u. s. u k. germany, for example, they went on the list today, so we should be seeing a more come we did here today. the german nationals withhold also to stop heading towards raffle crossing. and we know that tomorrow it's sort that the right the crossing will be over. open again, sorry, and more people will be allowed through. so it's a huge sigh of relief. but of course many people still trapped inside with continual bombardment. just some of the news now and focused on has the gun detaining. i'm documented migraines, the vast majority of them all, i scanned refugees and the southern policy shipped to the government set a november 1st deadline for them to leave or be expelled. the policy has been condemned by right scripts. officials in both countries say over 100000 people left voluntarily before the deadline on the line at the top of him border between pakistan and afghanistan stretches as far as the i can see. families and trucks piled high with their belongings. wait to be processed. the

u. k, and the e u and the u. s. u k, and a u d u in particular has been reported. be a drawing criticism from the go see a to at the you in for attempting to kill the you and process and negotiating in bad faith. this is also worth noting a very important feedback at the hall to a full, these international tips, negotiations of what they simple place it. and that's who gets to collect what, because on one side are the capital rich countries, the of the global north of when many of the world's biggest companies a base. but then on the other side, a capital poor countries, like most of those in the, as you can come to and many experts say that to the test. so has to start keeping worn by the capital rich because this international corporate takes it as tim is it seems to be from the 1920 the and it is built on the colonial trading block off the time of the 1920. so it is put to much a colonial check system at the say that to the o. c. d a has been working in this area since before. many countries in the african continent gained independence. so because obviously they

u. s. u k. germany, for example, they weren't on the list today, so we should be seeing a more come we did here today. the german nationals withhold also to stop heading towards rafa crossing. and we know that tomorrow it's thought that the rest, the crossing will be over open again, sorry, and more people will be allowed to read. so it's a huge sigh of relief. but of course, many people still trapped inside with continual bombardment. you know, use president obama is also announced that us citizens will be able to leave gaza soon. now, what do we know about the fighting in gaza? these really military says more soldiers have been killed there just in the last little while actually the number of dead soldiers of the idea of has announced has risen to 16 soldiers. um, in the this is coming out slowly, the families needs to be notified uh before they kind of make an official announcement. we're saying also some video is some obviously on verified videos on how most channels that looks like it coul

u. s. u. k. homos is a tenant organization period or? no, absolutely. i mean this is the prior to that is the house to address for us to come off as a terrace organization as a miniature organization. but of course, a mouse is quite different from uh, you know, uh, dies chevy sonic states. uh well, why the, because uh it has the kind of social uh base that is not to say that it is extremely popular as a we know from uh, so instead of being conducted just prior to the project, to resend that a small uh, positive. they've got a positive population supporting mouse and are happy with us and a great majority or not. but of course, our mazda is part of the muslim brotherhood, and as such, is an organization that is beyond me, a task organization. where is the means that uses of primarily connect it to tears the longer in sales war against homos drags out? do you think there is a risk that you're on israel rivalry transformed into open confrontation between the 2 as well. um, as i stated before, um your ron is uh, probably not interested. ready in uh, pro kin

u. s. u k. national. it's all the countries were astray, to a new way japan. and as i say, some of some people who work for engineers. and so we'll have to see who and how and when the next list will be published. and when those people will be able to crossover, it's very positive sign we're that was set suddenly that we seem to seek an engine to be able to across to better medical attention across the board of the back of races in southern israel. little drawing phase of the fighting between israel and how mass could escalate into a why the conflict, israel's board with lab and onto the north. a scene exchanges of fire with rockets that launched into as well from 11 on israel's retaliation. striking with it status all positions of the she and the initial group has block civilian, civil. it's a big displaced a school campus in the southern lebanese port city of time rose. many families have sought refuge here due to finding near the israel border then their job you with and we want to go back home. what's going on? he has nothing to do with us. i'm a tobacco s

u. s. presidential elections. assange refused to give up the source. in december 2017. the us government gave the u. k. government, a sealed warrant for a st, just arrest in february, 2019 the ecuadorian government receive loans of $10200000000.00 from various multilateral institutions of which the us of the majority cheryl, the, the loans were provided with the agreement. the sage can be removed from the of the in april 2019 u. k. police entered the embassy of ecuador and forcibly carried julianna's sage out of the building and took him away in advance. on the same day, the us indictment against him was on seal. charging him with one couch of computer intrusion. he was sentenced to 50 weeks and bill marched prison. in the same month, sweden reopened the sexual assault investigation, and the us filed 70 new charges against the in february 2020. the extradition here and can still pull it from the same to 2020. the us department of justice issued updated 18 count indictment. if he says trial in the us and this phone goes to, it would face a sentence of a $175.00 abuse in prison. in november 2020 sweden dropped the rape case after reviewing the evidence. on the 4th of january 2021 judge, correct sir. rule the sage could not be extradited due to his mental health and risk of suicide. you know, to 2020 in a 2 day appeal, but the u. s. u. k. charges fav cus sent over to the decision note to extradite consumers in

u. s. u. k, chartres states. as the us went over to the decision to expedite to search in april 2022, westminster magistrates quote, formerly issued to the extra dikes and some 8 weeks later you. okay. and the secretary pretty patel, signed off on the in june of 2023 london side court just as jonathan swift rejected 2 separate applications made by a strangers. lawyers to appeal is extradition. striking down all submitted grounds at the time. if this holdings, julian saunders, is still being detained in definitely in solitary confinement in that marsh prison while he's legal to continue to appeal on his be off. oh, the most people have heard of him in relation to the swedish trump of rape allegations. and it's really important to, to debunk them to explain the role of genea in mischaracterizing the case and creating us to your campaign. the, the swedish case, she's the one of the most anomalous crime investigation i have ever seen as a do. and that is to women, went to the police for having julie in a sense, testing for sexually transmitted illness. the evidence was really manufactured and it turned out to be complete distortion of the actual situation where 2 women wanted him to get an h. i. d test not to have him prosecuted in any way and they were distraught that he was being persecuted. the public understanding of these days was started by the people couldn't understand what was really going on the u. n. a special report that on thought took need semester, the leads those big swedish, so he was able to read the preliminary investigation documentation and to expose at the least for the, the c violation some due process including active my new police and not very dense. the case was open in 2000 and then is closing 2010 after 5 days for the reopening, 2010 can started the c shelly open for 6 yards when he was finally question in november 2016 and the may 2017, the prosecute. the young me close the investigation and dismiss the case. and then when do nothing was arrested in april 2019, a new swedish prosecute to reopen the case, but of course, and it was already, there was no case at all. so she closed the investigation once and football and uh, november 2019 and the wind other charges, you know, this case was disappearing many of investigation. dugeon was never ever charged for a. and i can assure you that if they have an added dental, they could have me definitely charge him any me

u . n was not just failing and it's gigi to prevent that. but according to mccully, but the u. s. u k, and much of europe was wholly complete states in the her risk assaults. and he's not the only one in discussed at the west double standards. it's also being accused of reading lighting, potential crimes by as well, which we are wilson today is one of the darkest hours of all times, we are watching genocide life. oh, those who have questioned the lack of pools faced biased by their own governments have been unceremoniously dumped. but perhaps it's hard to the west to seats own hypocrisy all through the u. s. was built to the idea of so called manifesto destiny. a kate stealing land from the native americans. the wealth of many european nations came from plundering countries across the world, shipping the people to be slaves. much of the troubles in the middle east can be pin pointed to the 1916 sykes pico agreements with false. i'm the u. k. drew a line in the map d v and not the region to come under their own influence. and in reality the wes attempts to wrap the world by its throat.

u. s. u. k. homos is a tenant organizer shouldn't be that. no, absolutely. i mean, this is the prior to that is the house to address for us to come off as a terrace organization as a miniature organization. but of course i'm us is quite different from uh, you know, uh, dies chevy sonic states. uh well, why the, because uh it has the kind of social a base that is not to say that it is extremely popular, as we know from uh, surveys that are being conducted just prior to the project. to resend that a small uh, positive. they've got a positive population supporting a mouse and are happy with us and the great majority or not. but of course, i'm not as positive as the brother, and as such is an organization that is beyond the terrace organization. where is the means that uses primarily connected to terrace? the longer it's fails, war against how mos drags out. do you think there is a risk that the iran israel rivalry transforms into open confrontation between the 2 as well? um, as i stated before, um your ron is uh, probably not interested in uh, pro king and a gr

u. s. u. k. in the countries the economic cost of israel's relentless on sloth is not yet known, but there is no doubt it will be a mens media from around the world of for train garza as a place of auto devastation but that mosques is vibrant community and it's resilience for which from year is randy has still a t blockades and attacks and it's reflected in gauze as businesses vital for its people like the health service. both sectors have been in the following line and the destruction is affecting everyone. and what about you have done so it does this . a shortage of bread garza has been without select tricity for a month to can live without electricity. we have no fresh water for everything. and because i was running out electricity brands, everything goes what is suffering in the world is watching for how long for how long. yeah, and that would be something that's a good option to do. but now we've been up since doing chewing for bridge. we go out in the morning to charge, i'll find batteries and find food for our children. we can't bear any more. this. how long do we have to live like this? none of the arab leaders cares. no one cares about us. you know, we lived out of town and all my and there's no water in the school, sewage, 7 or wherever. we're surrounded by dirt, none of these bathrooms work. none of these restrooms. i clean and there's no food and nothing to drink. what should we do? what should we do? find a solution for god's sake. we need a ceasefire. while the u. n is released to report on the impact of israel's war and the policy and people in both goals and the west bank. it says the physical destruction is causing an economic disaster. i think off the one month of this war and now unfolding. first of all, what is quite is that on top of these, your monetary and crisis that the world has seen on fold in gaza right now. we also are beginning to see the, the development crisis that follows the increase in poverty rates and the loss of gdp, the destruction in terms of infrastructure, housing units to well, let's take a look at some of the findings of that you and development programs report. it says, ready strikes, have destroyed or damaged nearly haul off of old houses in garza and 1500000 promised indians, many of whom are already refugees of being forced from that homes. more than 40 percent of schools, colleges and universities have been damaged or destroyed, meaning $625000.00 students have no access to education. 2 thirds of gauze is hos

u. s. u k and germany have thrown the 1st support behind israel won't have had that holds disuse, presidency is taking a more cautious approach for administer. you'll come mcculla condemned to mark his actions on october 7th as terrorism. but his also urgent israel to agree towards you, monetary and pause at the end of the improvement of the humanitarian situation in the gaza strip, is the highest priority to that end, humanitarian support and humanitarian poses, and ensuring humanitarian access is necessary. canadians and french officials have said similar sentiments on his way from to keep us secretary of state at any blinking mentioned different priorities. we remain very focused on hostages, held by a mouse, including americans, and making sure we're doing everything possible to bring them home. the split as a departure from the united front, the g 7 present it rushes invasion of ukraine. and what the group described as china is economic coersion. you'll come to color recently. we're time for the middle east where she met is really palestinian and joe damien officials. japan imports 90 percent of its crude oil from our countries and is worried any escalation of conflict in the region could spock and energy crisis at home. it's also concerns tokyo's reputation among those who support the house like is suffering ever visible damage. this g 7 foreign ministers meeting is not only a test of unity for the grouping. it's also a test for tokyo, its ability to get the members on the same page to call for a humanitarian pause. this will reveal the power of its leadership or its limits. katrina, you out to 0 tokyo, the some other world news. now, the portuguese prime minister tonia acosta, has resigned. it happened just hours off to prosecute is detained. he's a chief of stuff in an investigation into a legs. corruption. inquiry is focused on his administration's handling of the seam, mining and hydrogen projects. the 62 year old made the announcement in a ton of ice statements off and meeting president most every better. the susan costa says he's conscious was clear, and that he wouldn't stand as candidates for 4th time as permanent. at least 10 people have died into more than 100000 have been forced from their homes by flooding in some of the heavy rains come off for a long period of drought. the regions west in decades come wet reports, 3 years of drought, so forth, more than a 1000000 people from their homes in somalia. many of them into camps like this one in the capital of mogadishu. now, the shelters being washed away by floods of 2 days of 2 ritual range from the somewhat it's raining for a 5th day. i will make shift shelters were washed away. the children i'm missing now. we don't know way that they are data or alive. we replace the 8 agencies to agency help us. most of the people in the accounts what a hood is until the past has became too dry. and more than a 1000000 lives still died of the others were farmers who could no longer correct crops. now, swathes of the countryside on the water. do you ends inter continental panel on climate change? well, i pcc says the horn of africa is one of the places in the world the most vulnerable to the effects of climate change. there is quite so big i or any around people fleeing for the fact that they don't have water and now flying because they have too much water. and so it's a real di costs mail problem that we're seeing and the pc report quite clearly says that this cycle of flooding and drought is going to continue. and we're going to see this more, more or less. we really do something on a global scale. let's try to reduce these and try to stay on this power as 1.5, alignment decades of on conflict, as well as increased food prices, exacerbated by ross's invasion of ukraine, has made the crisis was. the un says more than 40000 people died last year because of the trials that offers them children. these floods and no kidding, even more welcome web houses, era chinese and american officials has mentioned washington dc to discuss the challenges both countries face. china is nuclear weapons also continues to grow. i'll just say it was defense set to auto. helpless has more details. china has around $500.00 nuclear weapons and it's also on a variety of ways to deliver them. for low range intercontinental ballistic missiles icbm capable of reaching anywhere in the united states. so high performing weapons that can fly up to 10 times the speed of sound and missile county submarines. the can finally deliver nuclear missiles anywhere in the world. china is one of the few new can nations to formally adhere to a policy of no 1st use symptoms. the united states has so far rejected. but there's growing evidence that china is rapidly expanding. it's off no satellite imagery from 2 years ago shows the construction of expensive fields of icbm, silos. the 3 locations across china. a sign is not bones by any treat to limiting nuclear weapons production. and it's not estimated that it will have at least a 1000 of these weapons by 2030 putting on a par with russia and the united states. now, it was a day of pomp and ceremony in london for king charles. the 3rd king speech laid out the pre election agenda for the conservative government forney. i've been u. k. parliament for the 1st one for 72 years by king high force. it has more on a bright autumn day, a familiar yearly journey to the british, monique, but in one place, positive backdrop of anti monarchy protest the end to the 1st time in move in 7 to use. it would be a king speech. the queen speech at the heart of parliament state opening. it is mindful of a legacy of service and devotion to this country is set by my beloved mother, late queen the di deliver this the 1st king speech. you know, but 70 years. that was interested how a king, who as prince campaigned on environmental causes would handle announcing the watering down and pots of the governments. a common net.

u. s. u. k. and france said that they support justice. how many, but an actual they support the aggression on guys by the zionist american anatomy before allowed to go there. but this guy, tony blair, will not be of any benefit as he has no credibility to you. k has been here for how many years it hasn't benefited us in any way. there's only destroyed our country, but the model of the british are the same. but the u. k is just like all the european countries to spell it out, they'll benefit from iraq and other arab countries. that includes the us, the u. k. and germany model. they all benefit from the arabs, so they should be supporting them and not israel. yeah, i mean i took a video and i believe that what is happening now in goals that are in the will going on there requires all concerned policies to be involved with whoever that may be with a tony blair or anyone else on a tony blair is known for his distinct role in the war in iraq and the destruction of the country. i need to ask for garza, i think it is a different issue. it is rel

u. s. u k. nationals. this other countries were straight in no way japan, and as i say, some of some people who work for engineers. and so we'll have to see who and how and when the next list will be published. and when those people will be able to crossover burns very positive sign where that was set suddenly that was saying was sick and injured. be able to cross to better medical attention across the board of as it's rebecca instead of out in southern. so they will, they're growing fear is the fighting between these around them. high mass could escalate into a wide conflict. israel's border with levon onto the north. a scene exchanges a file with rockets, 5 into israel, from lab and on. israel's retaliated, striking what it says. positions of the sheer militia group has blah civilians. i've also been displaced a school campus in the southern lebanese port, city of tyrus. many families have sought refuge here due to finding near the israel border. then there's job, do it, then if we want to go back home,

u. s. u k. nationals. it was all the countries were astray, to a new way japan. and as i say, some of some people who work for engineers. and so we'll have to see who and how and when the next list will be published. and when those people will be able to crossover, it's very positive sign where that was set suddenly that we same seeking in should be able to across to better medical attention across the board. ok, thanks for that. that's. that's so about the 2nd attack on the age of bobby, a refugee count. what are you hearing about that? at this stage, the information still trickling out. it's incredibly hard to report on what's happening inside gauze, or as you can imagine, this is about as close as we can get. we're a couple of kilometers away from the border. we've been here since the beginning. we've prepaying and multiple times coming back and forth to this area because this is about as close as we can get we from here, we can say some of the extracts happening in the northern part of the gaza strip in that area, night known as bait. honeymoon and we can of

u. s. u k. in germany. really for the full support behind israel, whereas for japan, yoga can mcculla has said that for tokyo, it's prior. she is seeing an improvement and different mandatory situation in the gaza strip. and we've also had stimulus sentiments expressed to an extent by the french and the canadian. so what japan will be pushing for in this statement is to the g 7 to coalesce around the coal for a humanitarian pause, more humanitarian aid, as well as to revitalize discussions around the middle east. belief piece talks that should take place well that they hope will take place up to the stage in the conflict a pauses now depends 4 minutes to come. a call a is fresh festival from a trip to the middle east where she met with palestinian is really endo dating officials, no doubt trying to reassure them that the g 7 is here in all sides on this issue. japan is watching this extremely closely. it relies almost entirely on the middle east region 4 if energy needs. so its imperative for tokyo that thi

u. s. u. k and france said that they support justice, but actually they support the aggression on gather by the zionist american enemy before allow that. this guy, tony blair, will not be of any benefit as he has no credibility to u. k. has been here for how many years it hasn't benefited us in any way. there's only destroyed our country, but it's all the british are the same. do you case just like all the european countries, they'll benefit from iraq and other arab countries. that includes the us, the u. k and germany. they'll benefit from the arabs, so they should be supporting them. not israel. i believe that what is happening now in goals that are in the will going on there requires all concerned policies to be involved. whoever that may be with a tony blair or anyone else, and tony blair is known for his distinct role in the war in iraq and the destruction of the country as foot garza, i think it is a different issue. it is related to the 2 state solution put forward before the current war. nobody's happening in it. so we can't say if he will play a positive or negative role. the only thing i am sure of is that he will be in favor of a solution. the benefits western powers model this, the mind colleague wrot

u. s. u k, and germany have thrown the 1st support behind israel. walter had that holds disuse, presidency is taking a more cautious approach for administer. you'll come mcculla condemned to mark his actions on october 7th as terrorism. but it's also urgent israel to agree to our humana, terry, and pause at the end of the improvement of the humanitarian situation in the gaza strip is the highest priority to that end, humanitarian support and humanitarian poses, and ensuring humanitarian access is necessary. canadians and french officials have shed similar sentiments on his way from to keep us secretary of state at any blinking mentioned different priorities. we remain very focused on hostages, held by a mouse, including americans and making sure we're doing everything possible to bring them home. the split as a departure from the united front, the g 7 present it rushes invasion of ukraine. and what the group described as china is economic coersion. you'll come a color recently. we're time for t

u. s. u. k, netherlands, germany, australia have rushed huge amounts of weapons to israel, which i certainly being used in its current war against the palestinians in gaza. which makes all those nations marked as complicit rhetorically. but also potentially if and when is ever a war crimes investigation in the high, which i think many international forces are not pushing for. and given the incredibly high civilian death, told them more than 11000 palestinians killed. more than 4600 children killed over the past month is good enough for the us to say that they have evidence that homeless uses this hospital to carry out operations. but they can't provide that evidence that it's 2 we were hearing from our correspondents in washington dc that one of the reasons they gave for not providing this evidence is it's 2 grand new to i mean, any gen left of person who traits us the official claim is always riley claims at face value as a full because i don't know history. i mean, even in the last 20 years after $911.00, the us would go into hospitals in felicia or any rock and close complete chaos. climbing that, that will phillip terrace, the us bomb to hospital and myself, hospital in afghanistan and quinn doors in 2015 to arrange huge amounts of f can civilians. and israel has a long history of deliberately targeting medical facilities in the west bank, a survey salon and gaza. so this is not news the ferocity and the scale of it is fairly unprecedented in the last decades and unlock, minimizing that for a 2nd. so there's a long history of these rel, deliberately doing so. so the us says, not really interest, frankly, or care. frankly, if palestinians civilians are dying, they don't care. and i say that based on what's happening in the last month, the fact that even a few days ago by didn't, was directly asked and will it be if it ceased by his response was no, none. now i've been hearing room is and now to 0 has been reporting about this for the last day or so that it's possible that we some kind of short pause or the cx 5 for a few dies and some hosted exchange is left the white in the safe, that's why is that, but now that's going to solve the problem because ultimately israel claims its goal is to eradicate how most militarily, where that's even possible is another question. and a broad question, which i think many arab nations seem to think about is a lot of hamas late as we've across the, our wells. i don't live in garza and i've been saying for a long time. and in fact, somebody's really intelligence offices have been saying that it's likely that they'll be at global, assess the nation campaign by israel to go off to those how most latest assets will not die down in the coming months in years. so a lot of instability coming in the coming period. all right, that is uh, also an independent journalist entity, lowenstein joining of live from. so the thank you very much for staying with us. as we covered this developing story, the organizations developments from gaza, a just a few hours ago. i'll just leave of a saved footage from inside. i'll ship a showing the off them off of as really strikes more than 3000 patients stuff, displace palace, demands of sheltering within the complex for the alarm system. and a lot of kids have been with them. we are standing here in front of the intensive care unit at the medical complex, so in addition to power being lost as a result of the fuel having been depleted, despite all the calls and the warnings. this department has been targeted deliberately today by the israeli occupation forces. i assume you setup within the i see you. there were a number of new born children that were using ventilator and they were moved to a different area as a result of the bombing people here. have been deprived of flight saving equipment and they are now facing the trip that's losing their lives due to the lack of light saving equipment, respirators, and ventilator ventilator. roughly 29 patients are going through this software ring right now. there is very little alternative electricity left being supplied by u. u. s. systems that are left in the hospital and the number of patients have actually been placed on the ventilator because if they were transported to the hallways, they will die immediately. the patients have been transported, have been moved to the most secure rooms. there are, there are no secure areas in the i see you at the hospital and this here is the impact of the israeli palm bank of the complex. we don't know if it's safe to move forward. we don't know if it's safe to go forward a couple of steps. so the camera here is looking exactly depicting the impact of the bonding and the shelling inside the hospital. as you can see, when we can strike targeted below ation, where some patients were lying in their beds and when that it destroyed the ventilation equipment and the air conditioning equipment that was being used inside the departments. as you can see, instead of motivation sliding in their beds in order to attempt to save their lives, the entire department has been evacuat

u . n was not just failing. it's gigi to prevent that. but according to mccully, but the u. s. u. k. and much of europe was wholly complicit in the her risk assault. and he's not the only one in disgust at the west double standards. it's also being accused of reading lighting, potential crimes by as well, which we have wilson today. it is one of the darkest hours of all times. we are watching genocide life. oh, those who have questioned the lack of pools feast biased by their own governments have been unceremoniously dumped, but perhaps it's hard for the west to seats own hypocrisy all through the u. s was billed to the idea of so called manifesto destiny, a kate stealing land from the native americans. the wealth of many european nations came from plundering countries across the world, shipping the people to be slaves. much of the troubles in the middle east can be pinpointed to the 1916 sykes pico agreements with false. i'm the u. k. drew a line in the map, the reading of the region to come under the own influence. and in reality, the wes attempts to wrap the world's bites throat ha

u. k. strange bedfellows, the u. s. u. k, and russia all decided to abstain instead. i'm sorry about interesting um, but the united states obviously has been very, very careful about the kind of wording and any kind of resolution. they were absolutely either been previously that they wanted a mouse to be mentioned that they wanted the right to self defense to be mentions that seems to have been just as a well, i mean, they weren't mentioned last time. and they said, because of that, we're going to be to this resolution that was on the 18th of october $29.00 days later. they get another resolution. again, calling for humanitarian pause is little bit more specific about them being more extended actually in this resolution. and they've not decided to veto this time, but, and it's was working out the what's happened in those 29 days and all of the death toll figures we think of serious underestimates because there are so many bodies buried under the rubble. but just going by the ministry of health that goes in that period, 7600 more. people have died, 3600 of them with chi

u. s. u k. and when i was growing up in the seventy's, really israel was saying as a safe haven, it was a place that god forbid something happens again to jews. we can go there. and so those who don't know as a g u, i can go to israel tomorrow. and if i can prove that my family is jewish, and my mother is jewish, i can be and he's really citizen, we can see mounts, cost, palestinians do not have that same rise. and that's the reason why i've never taken up these rarely citizenship often. but the fee is i believe, i guess, and he's rouse right to exist as a jewish state. i was pretty easy parents to be honest. and i was growing up, palestinians didn't really exist. i didn't made pulse names, i didn't speak to palestinians. i constantly had immunization of palestinians by my family and the why the jewish community that was super coming back then it's still coming now though it is changing as i talk about in the book and elsewhere. and i think for years i saw a 2 state solution was the so called accepted view. that's what we should support that over time i was, i've been reporting there for about 20 years since about 2005 visiting there. every fee is reporting from israel, the west bank and gaza ro

u. s. u. k, netherlands, germany, australia have re.

u. s. u k. and when i was growing up in the seventy's, really israel was saying as a safe haven, it was a place that god forbid something happens again to jews. we can go there. and for those who don't know as a g u, i can go to israel tomorrow. and if i can prove that my family is jewish, and my mother is jewish, i can be and he's rarely citizen, we can see mounts cause tell us the names, do not have that same rise. and that's the reason why i've never taken up these relative citizenship often, but the fee is i believe, i guess in these riddles right to exist as a jewish state. i was pretty easy parents to be honest. and i was growing up, palestinians didn't really exist. i didn't make pulse names, i didn't speak to palestinians. i constantly heads immunization of palestinians by, by my family and the why the jewish community that was super coming back then it's still coming. now though it is changing as i talk about in the book and elsewhere, and i think for years i saw the 2 state solution was the so called accepted view. that's what we should supply. busy at the time i was, i've been reporting there for about 20 years since about 2005 visiting there. every fee is reporting from israel, the we

u. s. u k. and when i was growing up in the seventy's, really israel was saying as a safe haven, it was a place that god forbid something happens again to jews we, i can go there. and so those who don't know as a g u, i can go to israel tomorrow. and if i can prove that my family is jewish, and my mother is jewish, i can be and he's really citizen, we can see mounts, cost, palestinians do not have that same rise. and that's the reason why i've never taken up these rarely citizenship often. but the fees, i believe, i guess, and he's rouse right to exist as a jewish state. i was pretty easy parents to be honest. and i was growing up. palestinians didn't really exist. i didn't made pulse names, i didn't speak to palestinians. i constantly heads, immunization of palestinians by my family, and the why the jewish community that was super coming back then it's still coming now though it is changing as i talk about in the book and elsewhere. and i think for years i saw a 2 state solution was the so called accepted view. that's what we should support at the time i was i've been reporting there for about 20 years since about 2005 visiting there. every fee is reporting from israel, the west bank and gaza roo

u. s. u k. and when i was growing up in the seventy's really use ro was saying as a safe haven, it was a place that god forbid something happens again to jews. we, i can go there. and for those who don't know as a g u, i can go to israel tomorrow. and if i can prove that my family is jewish, and my mother is jewish, i can be and he's really citizen, we can see mounts, cost, palestinians do not have that same rise. and that's the reason why i've never taken up these really citizenship off. and the fees, i believe, i guess, and he's rouse right to exist as a jewish state. i was pretty easy parents to be honest and i was growing up. tell us the names didn't really exist. i didn't mean to tell us names. i didn't speak to palestinians, i constantly had demonized ation of palestinians by my family and the why the jewish community that was super coming back then it's still coming now though it is changing as i talk about in the book and elsewhere. and i think for years i saw a 2 state solution was the

u. s. u and u. k. palestinians being denied the right to be treated in the sanctity of hospitals that's protected on the international more. but this is ignored by, as ralph tanks, palms and guns. how has the modern world come to this? and why is causes entire health systems theresa? and i'm the israel is the tax will be asking this and more about gifts and a few moments. but this, this report from car league, the flight life, perhaps our next to living with these are the youngest victims of israel, on god. with most hospitals, forced to close, surrounded and attacked. why is ready forces? dozens of premature babies in the territories. largest hospital have been transferred to the only areas where electricity is available, but the honor incubate has an oxygen supplies of run out. the situation is desperate. so we left many infants because some were born. at least it's extremely difficult to look at them all the time. and there's nothing we can do. and it's not just him, but it's plus cause a city all

u. s. u k, and germany have thrown the 1st support behind israel. walter had that holds this to you, is presidency, is taking a more cautious approach for administer. you'll come mcculla condemned to mark his actions on october 7th as terrorism. but it's also urgent israel to agree to where he met a terry and pause at the end of the improvement of the humanitarian situation in the gaza strip is the highest priority to that end, humanitarian support and humanitarian poses, and ensuring humanitarian access is necessary. canadians and french officials have shed similar sentiments on his way from to keep us secretary of state at any blinking mentioned different priorities. we remain very focused on hostages, held by a mouse, including americans and making sure we're doing everything possible to bring them home. the split as the departure from the united front, the g 7 present it rushes invasion of ukraine. and what the group described as china is economic coersion. you'll come to color recently. we're time for the middle east where she met is really palestinian and joe dany and officials. japan imports 90 percent of its crude oil from our countries and is worried any escalation of conflict in the region. could spock an energy crisis at home? it's also concerns tokyo's reputation of those who support the house like suffering ever visible damage. this g 7 foreign ministers meeting is not only a test of unity for the grouping. it's also a test for tokyo, its ability to get the members on the same page to call for our humanitarian pause . this will reveal the power of leadership or its limits. katrina, you out to 0. tokyo will still head on out as a cycle of floods followed by drugs in somalia. how climate change respecting one of the wills forest nations, the devastating strikes followed by through weak rescue because that's 1st responders know the mission could be the with until then. so humanity drives one day because of the civil defense which rescue mission because it gives you the, the, [000:00:00;00] the, let's take a look at the news coming from around the world today as well. the at least 10 people have died and mold and 100002 be false from the homes by flooding in somalia . the heavy rains come after a long period of trials, the regions was in decades. malcolm, where possible 3 years of droughts have forced more than a 1000000 people from their homes in somalia. many of them into camps like this one in the capital of mogadishu. now the shelter is being washed away by floods off the days of 2 rental reins prob, going on to corner some wild. it's raining for us, it's a d. l a. make shift shelters were washed away. the children are missing. now we don't know way that they are data or alive. we replace the 8 agencies to agency help us. most of the people in the accounts what a hood is until the past has became too dry. and more than a 1000000 lives still died of the others were farmers who could no longer correct crops. now sways of the country side on the water of the you ends into the continental panel on climate change. well, i pcc says the horn of africa is one of the places in the world that's most vulnerable to the effects of climate change. there is quite a big irony around people fleeing for the fact that they don't have water and now flying because they have too much water. and so it's a real dichotomy old problem there was saying, and the pcc report quite clearly says that this cycle of flooding and drought is going to continue. and we're gonna see this more, more or less. we really do something on a global scale. let's try to reduce these and try to stay on this power as 1.5, alignment decades of on conflict, as well as increased the food prices exacerbated by rushes invasion of ukraine has made the crisis was. the un says more than $40000.00 people died last year because of the drought bounce off of them children these floods and no kidding, even more. welcome web houses era. the portuguese prime minister and 10 year costa resigned on choose day. it happened just hours after prosecutors detained is chief of staff and an investigation into a large corruption. enquiries focused on his administration's handling of lithium mining and hydrogen projects close. besides, this conference was clear and that he wouldn't stand as a candidate for a full time. as premier the day of pomp and ceremony in london for king charles the 3rd, the king speech laid out the pre election agenda full, the conservative government fully opening the u. k. parliament. the 1st one for the 72 year old mother harry falls that has moved from london. it on a bright autumn day as amelia, yearly journey to the british, monique, but in one place, a positive backdrop of antique monarchy. protest the end to the 1st time in move in 7 to use it would be a king speech. the queen speech at the heart of parliament state opening. it is mindful of a legacy of service and devotion to this country is set by my beloved mother, late queen the di deliver this the 1st king speech. you know, but 70 years. that was interested how a king, who as prince campaigned on environmental causes, would handle announcing the watering down and pots of the governments, a common net 0 program. this bill will support the future licensing of new oil and gas fields, helping the country to transition to net 0 by 2050 without adding and you buttons on her. so among the $21.00 bill set out plans to toughen the criminal justice system reform rules for landlords and renters and

u. s. u k and germany have thrown the 1st support behind israel won't have had that holds disuse, presidency is taking a more cautious approach for administer. you'll come mcculla condemned, tomas, his actions on october 7th as terrorism. but it's also urgent israel to agree to or humanitarian pause. it looks kind of an improvement of the humanitarian situation in the gaza strip is the highest priority. to that end, humanitarian support and humanitarian poses, and ensuring humanitarian access is necessary. canadian and french officials have shed similar sentiments on his way from to keep us secretary of state at the blinking mentioned different priorities. we remain very focused on hostages held by a mazda, including americans, and making sure we're doing everything possible to bring them home. the split as a departure from the united front. the g 7 presented on rushes invasion of ukraine . and what the group described as china is economic coersion. you'll come a color recently. we're time from

u. n. is failing and it's due to prevent what again he categorized as an aside and sites in countries like the u. s. u. k. in much of europe as being, quote, wholly complicit in the certificate salt. i mean, do you do agree with what he has to say and in your opinion, if you do agree, what evidence can you point to that that, that shows their complicity. that maybe my, my legal opinion is clear that i'm from living as a hot mess, coming to general side again these various because have my has intention to destroy the jewish community that they right. and i don't know if i have the right to defend itself, but they cannot come me crimes to defend himself. so the blockade of the gas that isn't coming into mind the i'm probably the general side. in addition, manually the bomb being looked like what crimes? because the killing us, it really gets privy to it. so all this company is a company they find that is set this in with bang out of the big weapons, get really another big problem. so all of this happening right, i'll just stop dive even though they're not going to persecute thoughts. it's a month for the l

u. s. u k and germany have thrown the full support behind israel won't have had that holds disuse, presidency is taking a more cautious approach for administer. you'll come mcculla condemned moss, his actions on october 7th as terrorism. but it's also urgent israel to agree to where he met a terry and pause ethics kind of the improvement of the humanitarian situation in the gaza strip is the highest priority to that end, humanitarian support and humanitarian poses, and ensuring humanitarian access is necessary. canadian and french officials have shed similar sentiments on his way from to keep us secretary of state at any blinking mentioned different priorities. we remain very focused on hostages held by a mazda, including americans, and making sure we're doing everything possible to bring them home. the split as a departure from the united front, the g 7 presented on rushes invasion of ukraine. and what the group described as china is economic coersion. you'll come a color recently. we're time for the middle east where she met is really palestinian and joe damien officials. japan imports 90 percent of its crude oil from our country's is worried any escalation of conflict in the region could spock and energy crisis at home is also concerned tokyo's reputation among those who support pallets like suffering reversible damage. this g 7 foreign ministers meeting is not only a test of unity for the grouping. it's also a test for tokyo, its ability to get the members on the same page to call for a humanitarian pause. this will reveal the power of its leadership or its limits. katrina, you out a 0 tokyo below the rice bay to why allows they are the c o. m gauge a mostly american civic engagement organization. he explains why president buttons of waving support the israel risks. his trans 3 election of the american public has grown weary of wars, especially in the middle east, after the experiences of a rack and to some degree of us time. and many did not imagine that for us to abide and we'll be dealing with yet another me lease and conflict that i think there's been a lot of disappointment, particularly among young voters. but also, as you mentioned, air voters, muslim voters, progressive voters, black voters, of the handling of the situation. many, according to polls, i think about 66 percent of americans and 80 percent of democrats have expressed support for a ceasefire. they want the escalation, know, an increase and the blood shed and the killing specially of civilians and children . and they want the president and they want his administration. they want congress to be supportive of that and they are deeply disappointed that has not happened yet . can i just focus it on the demographics that you've just been talking about? i mean, how does this topic resonate with you might say very strong, is right in the lobby and a young go, well educated, growing population that we've seen sort of demonstrates the universities and colleges impacting all the this schools that we're hearing all, both through the media online and on television, across the us as well. you mentioned the democratic party, the democratic party is a diverse big tent party and it's been evolving. it has been including younger people, latinos, blacks, also more recently, members of the mid recent community, the or community, the muslim community, the indian community, and many of those communities bring more diverse approaches to this conflict. sure, i think the pro israel sentiment is still very strong in the democratic party. it is clearly very strong in the, by the administration. but it's beacon tested in this moment, this is the tension that you're seeing right now within the democratic party and the broader society. but i think things are changing here. the question is, how quickly and at what cost will it lead to a more representative, a democratic party of all of its basis or a fracturing of it? and i do have concerns that we might be seeing the latter, at least in 2024. and we were saying, rushing to, to leave the speak very passionately about the situation in the house. how do you think this is going to play out a more generally in the base with the voters in michigan? i think michigan is also, as i say, the swing state has republicans. it has democrats as margaret and i think her message in her please. and her position will resonate with significant members of the michigan electorate, especially in her district. she has last year as air of she has white. well they'll be others who will feel differently about it. right, because michigan is pretty complicated, but it definitely originally resonate with those communities i mentioned as well as with young voters there mobilizing on the street. but the reality of the matter right now is the rest of the democratic party has not moved sufficiently, you know, with her in support of this. and that's really where it needs to happen is the rest of the democratic party, or at least the majority of it, the centrist democrats, as we call them, and not just the progressive need to start moving. and using a little bit of that with in, on the senate side with. so, durbin center, teen and others starting to speak in support of cease fires are positive. so there is a shift, but how quickly would happen and it's not soon enough for, you know, all these people, all these kids are being targeted and really suffering great to me in the interest of just finally, just briefly, if we can solve that away from, goes away from the war right now, but so slightly related is a generational device leaving us. we sort of had tools that presidential election by those candidates who really have no idea about what is warranted by those. and so it is well born in the 19 ninety's on what's the, you know, the been that millennials as a often known as well later on from the politicians of today and what they really want some degree and beyond just the presidential age situation. whether it's trouble or binding, the average age in the said is quite high as well. the us senate is very disconnected from the rest of america in many ways. and you see in congress also those members have been serving for 2030 years in a way you are seeing that divide really manifested so on, in the fact that both parties in congress are supporting the, the policies of benjamin netanyahu and refusing support a ceasefire. there supporting also a lot of other things that are maintaining the status quo and american, whether it's regarding health care, education, environment, the gun control issues. now the democrats have been a little bit more in tune with the rest of america on these issues. but even they have a disconnect because of the age of the lived experiences and the income differences . and then versus the street, you're seeing hundreds of thousands of young people protesting saying that they want to cease fire. they want to add to the military occupation of palestinians, and i think you are going to see that come to head next year. but at the end of the day, the us is still a 2 party system. and those of us who are trying to see this change has to work within that system. i'm seeing costs for supporting 3rd party candidates. that might be a viable alternative for 2028. before 2024. there's only going to be 2 choices for americans to the stations. policy, a full support as well as come under attack from some us diplomats. so the state department and it leads to member obtained by american new site politic in different months voice, the opposition for the us government unconditional support. israel violations of international humanitarian law. through his rounds, failure to identify what he calls legitimate military targets. also raised the member also highlights the us government supports the legal caesars of land belonging to palestinians. and how this goes against american values by encouraging israel is impunity. the diplomats say the us should immediately support international calls for ceasefire and gaza. citing is really military tactics and the treatment of palestinians. well anyway, i spoke to him on her arm and he's a fellow at the middle east council bluff as i began by asking him if this could impact the by the administration's approach on the goals, will we are seeing a lot of criticism within it within the state department from these officials who know the region well and know the implications of biden's policy in terms of american interest in the region and are trying to voice that in any way they can. but from what we're hearing, you know, the policy that has been implemented in this particular case, a 6 since october 7th, is coming from the very top, coming from biting. perhaps blinking and other political appointees who are, you'll have the kind of in the trends, conviction when it comes to israel in abiding, is it, in about opens zionist. and so his, his opinions are shaping his policy. and you're starting to see the kind of split happening within his own administration and elsewhere, obviously with the public views as quite differently human rights organizations. so indeed, looking at what they've said, speaking to all right, and a senior political analyst, he described these politicians are these state deposits. officials as certainly the storage allies in some respects to israel, but won't see him puts us behind the being. so vocal is it, as you just mentioned, the way the public cut her into us has reacted to what this does seeing on the tv screens doing that right. research about what's going on and how us the us agenda or. ready the us support as well as impacted on their lives for decades. yes, i think you know, it's hard to watch what's on folded in the gaza strip over the past month and not feel at the very least that american policy in terms of enabling and offering blankets for to these really is problematic both morally speaking and in terms of the implications for the united states in terms of its credibility regionally and elsewhere. and so these state department officials, you are often mid level or lower level officials from what i've, what i've heard read, i have a voice their concern, but they feel that they're being ignored, that they're not able to shape policy, that they're alienated from the decision making structure and so they've sought other avenues like the design channel and these kind of open letters to voice their opinions and make it known that this is not unanimous and unanimously viewed within, within the state department. but of course, democratic politicians as well as civil servants, like that, the state department have some tough choices to make that they either get behind the us president and the policy that's being executed. as we said, well as the policies will potentially lose your seats. so your job pops so the next election. yes, i mean, i think we're seeing, you know, which is happening obviously, within the state department. i mean the, the dissent channel is supposed to be some place where you can voice your opinion without rep percussion. so we'll ultimately see what comes out of that within congress itself and know congress has a different set of decisions it makes or different um calculus, that it makes congressional leaders in, in that, in that arena, in the world. you know, the pro israel lobby has wheeled a tremendous influence for a number of decades shaping the narrative there. and influencing how a politicians react when it comes to middle east policy. and so, you know, you're seeing are overwhelming support really for these really position both on the republican side and on the democratic side with a few holdouts mostly in the progressive wing. but for the most part, you know, those leaders are, are, or making decisions based on their own political calculus. well still head, hey all now to 0 cycle of floods followed by drowns in somalia. climate change is affecting one of the wells chorus nations. the . the book about the portuguese pine minnes centennial costa has resign just hours of to prosecute, has detained his chief of staff and an investigation into alleged corruption. the inquiry is looking into his administration's handling of lithium mining and hydrogen projects. the 62 year old made the announcement in a ton of his statement. after meeting the president much of a battle desousa cost assess his conscience is clear, and that he wouldn't stand as a candidate for full time as premier. at least 10 people have died and mold and a 100 thousands of being falls from the haze by flooding in somalia, the heavy rains come after a long period of drought, the regions west in decades of malcolm web explains. 3 years of droughts have forced more than a 1000000 people from their homes in somalia. many of them into camps like this one in the capital of mogadishu. now the shelter is being washed away by slugs. off the days of 2 rental reins prob got on the corner some while it's raining for us, it's d l a make shift shelters were washed away. the children are missing. now we don't know way that they are data or alive. we replace the 8 agencies to agency help us. most of the people in the accounts what a hood is until the past has became too dry. and more than a 1000000 lives still died of the others, the farmers who could no longer correct crops now sways of the country side on the water of the you ends inter continental panel on climate change. well, i pcc says the horn of africa is one of the places in the world the most vulnerable to the effects of climate change. there is quite so big i or any around people fleeing for the fact that they don't have water. and now fling because they have too much water. and so it's a real di kautz meal problem there was saying and the pc report quite clearly says that this cycle of flooding and drowned is going to continue. and we're going to see this more, more or less, we really do something on a global scale. let's try to reduce these and try to stay on this power as 1.5, alignment decades of on conflict, as well as increased food prices, exacerbated by ross's invasion of ukraine, has made the crisis was. the un says more than 40000 people died last year because of the trials bounce off of them children these floods and no kidding, even more welcome web houses to the chinese and the american officials of men in washington dc to discuss the challenges both countries space as china is nuclear weapons also continues to grow and is there is defense editor, and this could talk less as little. china has around $500.00 nuclear weapons and it's also on a variety of ways to deliver them for low range, intercontinental ballistic missiles, icbm capable of reaching anywhere in the united states. so hypotonic weapons that can fly up to 10 times the speed of sound. and we saw counting submarines that can finally deliver nuclear missiles anywhere in the world. china is one of the few new can nations to formally adhere to a policy of no 1st use symptoms the united states has so far rejected. but there's growing evidence that china is rapidly expanding. it's also satellite imagery from 2 years ago shows the construction of expensive fields of icbm, silos. the 3 locations across the china. china is not bound by the treaty limiting nuclear weapons production. and it's not estimated that it will have at least a 1000 of these weapons by 2030 putting on a par with russia. and the united states, or today is, will be returning to the polls next month. take those all the new draft constitution. it's 6 to replace the current law, which is written under a military dictatorship. but the proposals are already facing strong opposition. lots of america, to tennessee and even reports from the capital santiago for the 2nd time in just over a year to into being presented with the text for a new constitution. difficulty president of the body to try to mask his disappointment with the right leading draft. might yeah, whatever utility and people's find those words that way we can say that our mechanisms inform us exactly. it looks like nobody will continue to be essentially institutional and democratic. the new and september last year, chileans rejected draft charts, ro, written primarily by left wing delegates, guaranteed social rights gender parity, abortion environmental protection, and much more. but for the majority, it went too far. this time the pendulum has swung to the extreme political right. which controlled the process was veto power. that was to this new constitution eliminates political debate. 4 years ago, millions of chileans took to the streets to demand a new constitution to replace their current dictatorship era charter. then as now better public health, education and pensions were at the top of their demands. yep. the new convention couldn't resolve these fundamental issues. the issues that we, we have been trying to put this kind of decision advocacy to charlotte. and it shouldn't be probably a good contact to charlotte, many a frustration and even embarrassed in 6 weeks to me as well. again, both in a referendum that, according to polls, is likely to reject this. they just attempt to give chilly a constitution that can unite the country. and if that is the case, there won't be another chance for a very, very long time to top. seeing human al jazeera santiago, the schools being shows in new delhi and the use of private vehicles restricted for a week because a blanket of smoke continues to come to india's capital. the quality decline to hundreds of those levels of the city have tools, and 13000000 people knew that he is regularly vines as one of those pollutants in the world. that pollution causes hundreds of thousands of premature deaths each year. so it was a day of pomp and ceremony in london for king charles the 3rd. the king speech laid out the pre election agenda full. the conservative government formerly opening the u. k. parliament. the 1st one for 72 years by mail bullock to speech proposed a little fronting new licenses for oil and gas projects in the middle seat emulate . hurry full, as it has moved on a bright autumn day, a familiar yearly journey to the british, monique. but in one place, positive backdrop has an t mail to keep protest the answer, the 1st time, and move in 7 to use. it would be a king speech, but a queen speech at the heart of parliament state opening. it is mindful of a legacy of service and devotion to this country is set by my beloved mother, late queen died deliver this the 1st king speech, you know, but 70 is there was interested how a king, who as prince campaigned on environmental causes would handle announcing the watering down and pots of the government's a common net 0 program. this bill will support the future licensing of new oil and gas fields, helping the country to transition to net 0 by 2050, without adding onto buttons on her. so, as among the $21.00 bills se

u. s. d u, the u. k. can't even come to call for a seat for georgia state hospital or the orders people demanding more than that were in london. martin ward sort of mind and action. so the social democrats, the liberal motion, power, parliament and orland to okay, different number of different suggestions. so one of those being the explosion of positive result is that where he can nomic sanctions. i mean did. so for the full reason, the israel isn't facing any consequences for its actions are opposites. how being in a date is in order for the e mails from citizen to certain citizens. awesome. those go more the more. so we will ask where economic sanctions to be propose that your opinion and your level. we ask for an occupied the cartridge build the pos which would mean that we would not trade with any parts of the occupied territories built. and we asked to expel the investment before. the very reason that you might nation is talking about in pens and genocide taking place in kaiser, but we do not wanna b

k 47. he says was funded that she for hospital military fits for one of her mazda service, put investigations by major u. s. and u. k. media outlets suggest is really the army may have rearranged the weapons before international news agencies were allowed to visit the site. there is a, an active 47 that's prompted questions about the authenticity of the so called discovery israel's efforts online to try to win the information or really are not going very well. i've never seen a government propaganda fall apart as quickly and be rejected as widely as we have seen. in the case of the escalation since october 7, experts, one that miss information and propaganda, the fact and fiction affecting global deception of israel's war and garza last month you as president job i didn't receive criticism for, echoing and verified is really claims of be headed babies initially supported by so called consent pictures, he mentioned only to be retracted by the white house shortly after the while initial backing for israel is now feeding. seem to see across the western world appears to be shifting to the palestinians. one, during ho

u. s. the u. k. and the european union. so could the atrocities and violence unleashed by, as well as ministry on gaza, lead to a why the regional instability. what does the by then boost ration where they think will be asking all guess this and more questions in just a few moments. but 1st, this report, by out just serious catalogue has already on day after day. israel's attacks keep coming. classrooms like this one in northern garza turned into a virtual graveyards nearby at the body of refugee camp. word test and destruction of the with facing problems pulling out both survivors and the data working without hands because there's no equipment the gaza strip may be small font, the political manifestations of its bombardment threatened to destabilize the entire region. there is already division among some leaders in the middle east and from jordan to 11 on. protesters have rallied supporting palestine shared the palestinian authority and its current form cannot get control of gaza, not after we fought and did all this to give it to them. then on this, i remembered as its main financial backer, the united states, as perhaps the one ally benjamin netanyahu would listen to. but with more bombings, accusations of us complicity. our growing cause for israel to stop or pauses attacks have largely been too faint for to haul amazed by the president bite and i called on you with all your official and human qualities to stop this humanitarian catastrophe. this genocide against the innocent people, history will not observe any one of these crimes. some analysts argue israel's most far right government. the date is actively trying to destabilize the regions to move. they say to impulse israel's dominance and the chaos of war. more than 70 percent of gauze population of about 2300000 people have been displaced to sort of the war. and so far, not much has been said about what will happen to gaza. and it's people, once israel ends, it strikes katia lopez, leon for insights. the last spring in august. now we have in london, daniel lee, the president of the us middle east project and a former advisor in the office of former israeli prime minister, who would bach in the tucker city of on tale nicholas, no, director of the bi route exchange foundation. and also in london, h a have a senior associate fellow at the royal united services institute for defense and security studies in london. and the non resident scholar at the carnegie endowment for international peace in washington warm welcome to old. if i could start with daniel. so daniel, where do you read is re the policy when it comes to the question of widening the conflict, drawing in more pallas like the u. s. d, put into the conflict as well. so i mean, see there's 2 elements to that. first of all, it's clear that the is re government has america wherever it will sit on the question of the military assault on gaza itself to the extent to which may be and i may have been part of that, my unity, we thought there was american action behind the scenes to actually try and get to that see spot. i think just been clarified that that's not the case. america is actively working to prevent a ceasefire. a president biden has gone onto the pages of the washington post to make that clear. now, because we're so i think america is already part of this war. the trickle of humanitarian aid is matched by a lot of weapons going to his route. so america is directly aging the war. there are suggestions, there might be some involvement specialists on the ground. elapsed roads and being flown, that our american america is, of course, trying to prevent international action. and i think america is trying to ba