we have many questions. it looks here and then in the front, but we may not have time for more than more than those two. hi. elaborate on the bounty for scalps. who paid it? how did they get the money and how successful or unsuccessful was? you know, i. i think that history has not been fully excavated and i, i, i'm a little mindful that a lot of the examples i use in this book are drawn from other studies that are often not, often extremely thorough. so in a sense, this is like an example that i've drawn from another work. alan taylor is an american revolution's book that cites to a series other studies that make a similar recognition. so there are such scarce studies and scholars that have worked on these. histories of bounties i'm using all of these examples in kind of larger mosaic that doesn't have the kind of portraiture, if we want to use an artistic metaphor for that, one might be want. and so i would can point you to the works that have explored the subject in great detail, but don't know the exact

tricks to to destabilize the the asia, the asia the continent of asia and the many countries were many countries were victims of the colonialism and neocolonialism and many other. theories, but now the the politics has been changed and the world has been reshaped and resized and the power is shifting towards asia, so this is the main theme when we say that the regional blocks can play the significant and the most important role towards the towards solution, towards solution to the international issues, especially in the especially palestine, even about the south africa, yes the south african step is very good, one month ago we were mr. tim anderson also and we were together in the south africa to commemorate the 10th anniversary of the great anti-aparthy leader nelson mandela and there was there was many resolutions many many thoughts were were created now after this conference we feel this is the success of the all the participants of that conference that the south african government has adopt. has adopted this petition, this claim against the zianist atrocities, against the genocidal

many people are doing harm, many people are doing vandalism , many people are profiteering, many others are profiteering , whether it is traditional medicine or modern medicine, anyone who violates it should be stopped, but in islamic medicine , the basics are still included in that education. it is not correct. this should be a very scientific work. i completely agree. i completely agree come to the university , there is no problem, come to the university, the topics should be presented there, the professors should be evaluated, their qualifications should be approved , they should be trained, it is also a great thing , in general, a national islamic medicine research center should be established, to express the traditions , theoretical work, practical work, very good, this is very good. great, but let's come, let's come, this hasn't been formed yet, this hasn't been cited yet, these haven't been aligned, let's come, whoever comes in the name of medicine. i have read two narrations about islam. do you disagree with this? read two narrations. go ahead and say that i know islamic medicin

the on many groups. thank you for joining us. pakistan has conducted overnight military attacks inside iran, 2 days off to iran conducted strikes inside packs. donnie tower 3 is on the bottom . says that targeted bases of set persist, bellucci militants just across the border. it raining, media said at least 9 people were killed. now this comes off the wrong carried out strikes just inside practice done on tuesday, the games what it called terrorist target. well head video from a human rights group, supposedly shows the optim off of that attack, which is said to kill 2 children. now pack of sounds, foreign ministry called it strikes in iran, unintelligence based operation against terrorists and added the pac hassan has, quote, great respect for the iranian people. this morning's action was taken in light of critical intelligence of impending large scale terrorist activities against focused on by the steadiness a deception is a manifestation of focused on unflinching resolve to protect and defend its nati

how many british nationals have been| many british nationals have been brought— many british nationalsve been brought back you _ many british nationals have been brought back you were _ many british nationals have been brought back you were hostagesl many british nationals have been- brought back you were hostages held by hamas? _ brought back you were hostages held b hamas? . . . brought back you were hostages held b hamas? , . , ., ~ brought back you were hostages held b hamas? , . , . ,, ., by hamas? israel is taking the lead in conjunction _ by hamas? israel is taking the lead in conjunction with _ by hamas? israel is taking the lead in conjunction with international - in conjunction with international partners to secure the release of hostages. we have been acting in support of that. i don't think the question, how many have the uk brought back to the uk is right. by, brought back to the uk is right. a few of us met in doha, the us spokesman _ few of us met in doha, the us spokesman can— few of us met in doha, the us spokesman can tell— few of us met in doha, the us spokesman can

where even the point me in the teeth took shelter port on the water and there are many, many, many, it is very difficult to get it. and that was why some, yes, it will mean that the nation's environmental agency directed that the should be legal because the damage is too much turning to the ukraine conflict where russia say's its military has killed at least 6. the foreign mercenaries, mostly french nationals in a high precision strike, are senior correspondent, broadcast the of takes us through what's known. so this is the latest strike asked strike on a building or a base. where for much is why did you create the a nationalist of staying had quoted in over the last several weeks then be the get a few of such strikes will, but we will be paid off to the 1st few months of uh, of this conflict. when bought most of the most of these items, are you kidding me, that you had loved the lesser they, they tried not to place too many people in one place at the same time, evidently here they had gotten neither complaisant or lazy. this comes on the heels of a state, but by the administration to

, many people had fallen in the blast, including many women and children. these are the final efforts of the arrogant enemy, especially the userping, child killing and criminal zinus re. now happy but seems like okay we got that sound bite out just at the end we had a little bit of a technical issue but we got it pretty much out for the most part now how about if this is tack fury group that is claim responsibility in fact uh behind this attack why a time when right now things are very sensitive in the region we see the genocide taking place in gaza we see that a resistance groups as well as iran have been um supporting and trying to do everything they can both automatically and any channels they can to bring a seesfire about to get humanitarian aid into of the hands of of sunni arabs, mean palestinians, so why would right now attack fury groups want to unless the're basically doing the bidding for the israelis in washington? it's clear how much international pressure is affecting israel's foreign policy these days. i think israel is pushing for a regional

how many for hutchinson? >> zero. >> how many for ramaswamy? >> eight. >> how many for trump? precinct six. >> okay. keeping me on my toes. and is this your last one? >> yes. okay. i will go ahead and take the results for binkley. >> two. >> how many for chris christy? >> zero. zero. how many for ron desantis? >> 34. >> 34 -- >> for ron desantis 3-4, 34. >> okay, thank you. how many for nikki haley? >> 22. >> 22. how many for hutchinson? >> zero. >> how many for ramaswamy? >> seven. >> seven for ramaswamy. how many for trump? >> 27. >> 27 for trump. any write-ins on that one? >> no. >> okay. on rural precinct number one, no write-ins on that one either? >> no. >> okay, perfect. unless you have more precincts, i think i have everything i need. >> okay. thanks so much. >> sure. thank you. have a good night. .. it's an exercise in democracy. here we have a very simple process of marking paper ballots that are counted by hand and called in on the telephone. and you could hear to there were some transcription problems or problems with hearing where they have to correct the numbers

for many more people killed overnight. can you talk this through where the strikes have been focusing? all we now seeing are worrying escalation. the prices and red assistant lead international efforts to contain the will stay without a 0 for the latest developments. for us, a call with of inside pick people around the world. this has been going on for a number of years how to do the 32. and it's a national perspective to try to explain to global audience how this could impact the lives. this is an important part of the world and how to do this very good the bringing the news to the world from here, the heavy fighting breaks out between palestinian fighters and is really forces in con eunice in southern gosh, the hello. this is l g 0 life from joe. hi, i'm for the executable also coming up to political leader of how mosque considers a ceasefire plan. full guys, a but israel's prime minister rolls out the proposal for us. president says he's made up.

there have been many, many rocket alarms, lots of loud booms through out this operation. and obviously it's been incredibly stressful from october 7th until today. the reality is we don't know exactly where all of the terrorists to invaded on october 7th are, we don't know if they are still planning attacks in certain areas. we don't have all the information because we didn't know who all of the people were who entered. unfortunately, there were also a handful of palestinian civilians who were not the mazda members who also invaded is relative, gauged with the massacre of what happened on october 7. so we are dealing with a very difficult reality. there's a lot of uncertainty and there's a lot of frustration on the ground here in tennessee and throughout the country. because the answer to us is, it's really seem very simple release the hostages. and we can discuss some sort of ceasefire and an end to this, this situation because as it is rarely i can tell you honestly from the bottom of my heart, i don't want to see a single palestinian civilian killed. we don't want that

many people live in germany, yet many height, their background screening prejudice. yeah. something that somebody took me 3 years to find out that my cousins were going to my school phone isn't topic was the they had said that they were turkish on it because after 6 seventy's and that's where the issue starts. i'm talk if i having to hide your identity in society entity instead of being able to be open about it like, is there a shelf? for her part, carmen has always followed her foster grandfather's ma to never forget your roots. be proud of who you are. the a, my mom was always being asked by scientists and academics, how to get all this knowledge, mississippi to chat with you. so will read. she's in my mom always just had to laugh and say, you know, i learned how to read and write. unlike my mother and grand mother, they didn't get that opportunity. and that's it. now we can create spaces for people to meet as equals. that wasn't the case back then because there was a wall and fortunately that wall has come down. absolutely. which is common because mission in life, teari

you so many injured, many were children. people who were just trying to go about the regular day looking for their next meal, where they could obtain water. in the process, they were hit by a take shells or air fire. it was overwhelming. i worked at a level one trauma center in chicago. no stranger to trauma or gang violence. this was something that was on a level i don't think many people in america have ever experienced. every aspect of life in gaza has been disrupted, made harder. you felt that while you were in the hospital. the physicians have been working nonstop for nearly four months. they also are hungry and are concerned about where they can get clean water. their families have been displaced multiple times. they are being asked to take care of waves and waves of people coming in as victims of bomb strikes or take showings. he saw children walking around the complex barefoot. they looked hungry looking for food. they were trying to find some sort of refuge. they're not getting vaccinated. they are not going to regu

many call her an angel. >> reporter: dr. belinda was providing basic support for farm workers on this san mateo coast but when the violence broke out she was needed more than ever. dr. belinda shines a bright light in a time of unimaginable grief. >> so many miracles that we have seen. so many threads of love. >> reporter: belinda and her nonprofit leaped into action after a deadly shooting spree at two coastal mushroom farms in a case of suspected workplace vie loans. her and her team new most of the victims and families and led the way in supporting the community. >> it feels shorter than a year. it feels like it just happened. for us and for so many and for the victims, the emotions are still very fresh in our hearts. >> reporter: belinda is a ray of comfort from the home base. a sunshine colored house that a donor brought for the nan profit in 2020. today they serve twice as many people, 2,000 a week. not only with the basics from food and health care and education but with mental health counseling. the need has doubled

many people do not have the basic, most necessary things.ough stability, there is not enough prosperity, which makes people happy. and here. another story of nikaragov, which was told to me at one time by a brilliant expert on this continent, an outstanding journalist and scientist, vladimir evgenievich travkin, who unfortunately passed away, is the story of an unbuilt canal. in 1850 , an agreement was signed between the united states of america and great britain on the neutral status of the future zone. the canal that they then wanted to dig through nicaragua, not through panama at all, but the monotomba volcano, the same one that destroyed the first capital, became an obstacle nicaragova, city of leon. a postage stamp depicting the monoton eruption was also issued at the same time. and the irreparable happened. supporters of an alternative canal project who insisted on a panamanian route. they unanimously declared that it was impossible to risk millions of dollars and build a canal in a seismic zone, and they won, the canal passed through

many woke u . it's been a hassle for us. many woke u- this it's been a hassle for us.t's been a hassle for us. many woke up this morning to the damage - it's been a hassle for us. many woke l up this morning to the damage caused by storm isha. including the drivers of these cars in north lythgoe. an 84—year—old man died in grinch mouth, after a car he was a passenger and hit a fallen tree. here in north lanarkshire there were gusts of 84 mph. today, conditions are still challenging. the roof was ripped off this summer house in five. �* , ., , ripped off this summer house in five. �*, ., , . ripped off this summer house in five. ,., ripped off this summer house in five. , .. , five. it's a big beautiful cabin but no one can _ five. it's a big beautiful cabin but no one can live _ five. it's a big beautiful cabin but no one can live here. _ five. it's a big beautiful cabin but no one can live here. thousands| five. it's a big beautiful cabin but. no one can live here. thousands of --eole no one can live here. thousands of people have _ no one can live here. thousands of

so many thanks fuel company today. first of all, how would you describe the connection between the rebel attacks on red c vessels in the crisis in palestine? thank you. so much for the opportunity, but before we start talking about this, i just want to tell you what, what's happening to the many people june 9, use a, what was the civil? it was a vote list by the saudi, like the coalition with, which was back by uh, you know, washington and the okay, what's happened and what is happening actually. and the reality is absolutely connected to what is happening to the people who does the to you know, uh if, if it wasn't connected, it'd be many people would attack the ship's, doing the user full with these out of the collision. but they didn't nothing, they didn't attack any. it's regulating vessel in the receipt during 9 use or for so absolutely. they are connected at the uh the us now just escaping forward and releasing it. and because inconsistent statements of i don't know just to comply with the reality, the many people

no one asked him to do it and because he started early in the morning that many knew he did. -- not many knew he did. we took this good deed for granted. now in his 70's, he's looking to hang up his watering can. the question is who is going to water the flowers? across the state, from island pond to bennington and everywhere in between, there are things large and small that build community, that give these places character and identity. so i want to talk directly to vermonters. what is it for you? is it the flowers during the holidays? a senior center or playground, youth sports, local theater, food pantries or meals on wheels, the good work by rotary, the elks, the lions club, the vfw or american legion? whatever it is, if it matters to you, it is time to step up, get involved, and make sure it is there for years to come. take brenda, a 35 year state employee, now retired. tomorrow is her 70th birthday but she's not asking for it to be about her. she has planned a full day of shopping, eating and entertainment in downtown montpelier. [applause] all she wants is for people to support th

the amount of work that they should do in the villages is not , because in many villages, in many placese level of transformation and intervention of the plan is too much and the cost is too high. there is, but in my opinion, the budget allocated to this is basically not an answer to this issue, it does not cover the story, and it should be much more than this, for example, the 1402 budget, i think it is something like 2 thousand billion tomans, the acquisition budget it is the housing foundation and 3 thousand billion tomans is the budget for the implementation of the acute project from another place a total of 56 thousand billion tomans have come. if we are going to keep our villagers, we should not leave them in the villages, the same number of people in the cities , much more funds should be allocated. that hadi's plan is doing physical reform. basically, you are against the physical and civil reform of the village and you think that hadi's plan is not for all-round development . if you don't see it like this, we are talking about reforming your body, which has to happen somewhere yo

, many, many, it is very difficult to evaluate. and that was why some, yes, eval united nations environmental agency data dates that they, i should be legal because the damage is too much. according to shell, the company has built more than 17000000 liters of oil and over a 1000 separate incidents since 2011. as a result, 13000 low cost of filed lawsuit seeking compensation for the clean up we had from a number of nigerian people who showed the thoughts on the much it was on has the grizzly ripple effect that the apples to apples is the new change each day it went to affecting be before see before she costing the push out each of those communities like in the area, we thought it was what are the come from of the world that i think was the funny. but they said, if we later went there to leave the country, you enough time for me and me. so i'd say we should not do these things. where are they living now is unfortunately it really the interested in the winter to leave. we need to look at the structures that they made and no, i know a

we see so many chances the questions. we see so many changes in _ the questions.on, and there are so many targets of— changes in the region, and there are so many targets of some _ changes in the region, and there are so many targets of some leaders - changes in the region, and there are| so many targets of some leaders like the leader— so many targets of some leaders like the leader in— so many targets of some leaders like the leader in beirut— so many targets of some leaders like the leader in beirut and _ so many targets of some leaders like the leader in beirut and also- the leader in beirut and also hezbollah _ the leader in beirut and also hezbollah leaders _ the leader in beirut and also hezbollah leaders in - the leader in beirut and also hezbollah leaders in syria i the leader in beirut and also. hezbollah leaders in syria and the leader in beirut and also- hezbollah leaders in syria and also inside _ hezbollah leaders in syria and also inside iran~ — hezbollah leaders in syria and also inside iran. what _ hezbollah leaders in syria and also inside iran.

the artificial lighting diverts many birds from their ideal roots. the d towards waste precious energy and some birds and the dying, etc. the we couldn't hear that for now screened us. i'm cuz we as human can see that an artificial light source is attractive and drools flying the scene just as a witness consequent event can lead to collisions and most moods used to collide with light houses for example. but now they collide with wind turbines or other light sources because they attempted by them and diverted from the roots of to columns in when it will finish. and so line pollution it so you should have close, the scene is a serious hurdle that has to be eliminated signing up this day. when migratory birds fly under cloud cover and bad weather, they can no longer use the stars in need for orientation. making artificial lights, especially dangerous researchers can only estimate how many birds collide with light sources, that fee for that crash to, to exhaustion before disappearing into the deep. but studies on land suggest that the number on the ocean

the many people the many army targets, because really ships heading to israel and has not intercepted any other vessels, including american and british ships. therefore, we consider that the militarization of the red sea represents a blatant violation of yeah, many sovereignty and a major shifting the conflict. this may lead to a major disaster by turning the red sea into a military arena that could threaten international navigation, which will lead to the expansion of the conflict outside the scope of the red sea. look, the many operations did not cause any human harm, but rather representative economic pressure. even on a material level, the losses were very limited. for example, the galaxy leadership, which was taken to the portal. her data did not suffer any casualties and did not contain any goods, but what america did was shed blood and turn the conflict into a bloody one that requires a response. therefore, the one who should be worried is the aggressor whose hands are stained with the many blood without any justification. the strikes which have occurred more than once, have no

the many people say i need gold. unfortunately, america was able to tell the many people to pause provoking tunnel of walls and also direct saudi arabia and the u. a. e. to launch in aggression to gain c. m and, and the many people have suffered many losses this time, this aggression united, the employees. and if the admin was able to place the aggression of 17 countries while it was in a state of division, what would the situation be like when you have in phrases, aggression unified? the many people are a people used to was and actually used to goals and which there was a huge difference in power. we in gaming, st golden confrontation, this time is become directs with israel, america, and britain. and we think going for the solution as of all enemies, we say that you have and we'll finish this with victory. also, america announced today that the last 2 of its soldiers and the red seats during operations near the somali coast, america does not want to admit that it suffered losses among his forces. as a result of the

how many percent of our villagers live in vulnerable houses? against earthquakes and floods and other things like our villages sir, they are vulnerable to this damage in the front line, the first place that the flood destroys is the village , so now it has to reach the city . we should build a resistant housing, we should have housing retrofitting, this discussion is different from that of hadi, a villager may have hadi, but it is a resistant housing. no, yes, the foundation of the housing construction is laid in the guide, for example, what are the dimensions , but what materials are used. how much attention should local architecture pay or not? one of our criticisms is that terhai hadi paid very little attention to the issue of iranian islamic architecture . traditional house with architecture. engineering, for example, has been built for a thousand years, but nothing has happened, but the modern house that was built has been razed to the ground , which means that the people who live in that village have reached a knowledge of how to build a

so many children living on the side are especially affected. some seriously ill last the mom and like this 5 months old baby of the people will die. there will be tragedies as nothing changes inferior. we think france, but we also have to survive. even if we are refugees in migrants. it can take months, sometimes even years to learn if there will be granted asylum. only a few of them will make it to friends. and that's who lives the show. women of the most important citizens alliance in my neck, many others. and yet she considers migration to be the biggest problem on the item . is that it's been a month for the young and just to know the sodium pressure from the migration, we don't have enough resources and they also services. there's a walkthrough shortage in new york with poverty effecting more than 3 quarters of the population. however, without spelling of citizens complain most about juvenile delinquency. the cases a painting up and violence is rising. the school buses, a textbooks use cell phones, resulting and 5 young people being seriou

many brands of work and up to the business potential of that. they're selling products, services and applications, meant to provide that to us that time. the so called sleep economy is expected to be worth 585000000000 dollars this year. and it's not really big companies that are raking in profit. imagine being able to make money when you sleep with social media influence. alec shannon says he's done just fast owning more than $50000.00 in 18 months by sleeping at luxury hotels. knowing that his account app follow that app on instagram. alex is among a growing number of so called sleep fluency is streaming life footage of themselves on the covers. and it's not just content produces that a caching. and on bed time, a host of brands are trying to profit from people's dreams. products such as high tech pajamas robots of hub blankets. yes, you heard that right now, flooding the market. all of them intended to help you. those off, some of those items can cost cost a fortune. what do you do for a living? i saw a luxury bed time confidence. we to go be

the west is hostile to iran for many reasons. first and most importantly, the revolution that took place in iran. instead of the shah's regime, which was tightly controlled by the west, an independent country emerged, and decisions were no longer made in washington. in tehran. the americans will never forgive us for this. the second reason is that iran supported the liberation movement around the world. in yur iran provided aid and funding to the anti-apartheid movement. the west supported the regime of apportheid south africa, and nelson mandela was considered a terrorist, according to american law. iran also provided support to cuba, nicaragua and other countries that the americans put pressure on. this, of course, was unacceptable, and most importantly, in our region iran fought against apartheid, colonialism and the enslavement of the palestinian people in western asia, in the middle east, in the territory that is now called israel. of course, this was absolutely unacceptable to the americans. so the hostility towards iran is

many ministers have said that i have too many. now the question is, how many so many set fast and joyce joyce me from brussel step, but it has been very divided in its response to the one casa, what do you expect from them today? well i show her to you also, but all of us are we much focusing on the sorry, dia, humanitarian situation, and gosh, i need to fish in deficiency within that you became immediately clear this morning when the 4 minutes before arriving. when the german following in minnesota, melina bab, okay. she mainly focused on how much on the, on the filing of, by how much and on the hostages they can accept his, they can a by how my so a very much clear division still on the situation at the moment in, gosh, i so that's why the you has invited a lot more administers from arab countries as well, but rattle called in an exceptional meeting. never before so many ministers were invited to this. foreign minister council soto will be administer for the, for a minister from this route. he will address the meeting this morni

i mean, there are so many dancers that have the talent.e of not being able to find talented black and brown dancers. this is an issue of not having the support, not having the access or opportunity and not being... ..not being seen as equal. all the girls put on powder, but you're being asked to put on the same colour powder, pancake. white. and then that's when i start to think, like, what's going on here? do they want me to look like myself? or do... do they want me to be an individual and still be able to take on this character? but as myself in my brown skin and that's who i am? like i said, it's a lot easier for a lighter skin... ..black woman i want to say in particular, woman, because it's a different journey for black men, to kind of blend in with the...with the company. and then that's another battle that we have to face, whether or not we want to colour our skin. you literally said, hold on, why am i putting on white make—up? yeah, i mean, erm... it was a tough conversation to have and even tough to absorb, like what that really

who have already given birth, many , who are now pregnant. but now it is also very interesting, manye also extraordinary in the military, but we managed to transfer the embryos before his death. he died at the front, she receives an analysis that she is just pregnant, she is carrying a pregnancy successfully now, you see, but there is a patient who came and said, stefanovych says, her husband died, what are we going to do with the embryos, i say, somehow we will have to solve the issue through the court process, because we do not have the right to exercise it, he does not signed the transfer documents for us , you understand, the collision, i, but i... that now the verkhovna rada will solve this issue together with the ministry of health, and we will be able to, maybe the price issue, because the same thing must be kept - first, this cryopreservation, if all military personnel will be mass will use such a service, maybe in the end it will be a large amount, but there is also such a moment that children who are born in such a case are already widows, widows, for example, i don't know,

is rather than later, we'd up to how many jersey ran into some kind of refugee camp for us is cut out, strikes against the 3, who's the missile sites. and you haven't us, central c'mon says the besides presented an imminent threat to mention vessels in the red sea and were destroyed in self defense. so since the people of riley didn't you have any against us? and british asked dry, so who's the rebel positions of the country? this was the scene of an old and see if your father, which is a who's the strong protest, is also condemned. israel is war on guns and quote, for a see. so the u. n. is wanting the more than 350000 people in the republic of congo, a desperate need of age, the nation suffering from the west flooding and 6 decades of the following months of heavy rain full force. and then there's come to abrazzo, the republic declared, the state of emergency at the end of december. you and one's millions of people have been affected across the country. many villages can now only be reached by but the un says is concerned about a color outbreak in africa that is spread to at least 1

many knows americans speak spanish dislike. i've done heard me trace who's been fascinated by the history of his cities since he was a child. that was not supposed to be not yet to see. now what we now in the city center of as the most standing in front of this beautiful building. what is it that doesn't? how do you feel free to do him that i saw even how a private school for children from l o. c, the surrounding the own, eligible came in and the said anyone can bring their children here to and classes that towards in spanish. what is funny in all subjects, what she dropped me on my way to the subject. so in spanish, the sciences and humanities seems you off to graduating from high school students can study american universities in robots, wholesale, touch, 110, g, a and so on. but also in spain or else with because they have spanish qualification by the americans are known to speaking many languages in high. i'm any american speak 4 or 5 languages. sundale from speak, spanish, french, english, arabic, and one time the real can

arab media outlets and many arab regimes, many of the arab elites, many parties, these those people who are betraying, not doing anything for the people of gaza, for 90 days, they've been trying to underestimate and make fun of what the resistance access is doing, why are they doing this? because they... are not doing anything in order to cover up for their betrayal and their silence and their sitting aside, instead of doing anything, instead of taking action, they made fun of those who are taking action, whether it be those on the lebanes front or the iraqi front or the yemani front. remember in the beginning weeks when the missiles and the drones were being launched from yemen and america would interven and arab regimes and the... american patriot also in the entity and the israeli missile defense in order to counter the drones and this did have an impact on the city of iraq, many in the arab world came out and made fun of it, they said what's yemen doing, what are the yemani people doing, what's ansarlah doing, and they accused them of taking advantage of the cause of gaza or the

many of these young people and the city.citizens living in occupied territories in fact , they come from different parts of the world and only hope to achieve the promised privileges, but they face another reality. one of the important issues that always makes me think is that we live in the middle east but we refuse to accept its dominant culture. but the identity crisis shows how important the protection of israel, the zionist project and the jewish identity of israel are for our government today. we struggle to preserve jewish identity and the zionist project. today , in the shadow of widespread violation of human rights, which does not include arabs living in the occupied territories and jews it includes non-european or sephardic origins , it put israel in an acute situation. israel is in a state of emergency. this state of emergency has been going on for years. 40% of the citizens of this regime do not have the right to participate in elections. the world media does not mention this issue. it is funny to say that israel

to many palestinians citizens of israel. the crackdown is not only an issue of fundamental rights in many of israel's mix towns and cities like the one i'm at right now. palestinian andrew, a citizens, had been living side by side for decades. but since the october 7th from us, her attacks of israel palestinians here tell me the field, their loyalties are being called into question in a way that they have never experience before. beckett is a palestinian is really civil rights lawyer. they look the ticket, it says if we're being told you have to decide now either you or palestinian or is really the flag is part of our identity, which stands for so many things raising. it does not mean not belong to a mouse or any other organization. i raised that because it's part of my identity and the palestinian citizen of israel. so it, she represents billable, and well known palestinian folks in. emma was arrested after posting a palestinian flag emoji, with the arabic motto, there's no, victor, but god. this to i'll be of the rest of s

so yeah, many things can happen to an ecosystem, and many things will happen at different levels and will guess case to these different levels. the, this is bad, but it's a mishmash of colors totally over the tongue. pregnant feel 1000 kills and you can see them the blue take as much file the villages on the tars peninsula need to adjust their street lighting if they want to qualify as a dark sky community. it's it's way too bright, like lighting for a billboard extra. you know, very efficient, a real catastrophe move andrea handle. it shows a village official where there is still too much light illuminating the night sky. so, because this is the field, so that allows you to create a spectrum of trick, told him at so it and con, it's looking good. and those in the, this is the deal is you can see the, the land has a very strong blue color, which is typical center characteristic of only d like the d loyce loan. if we measure right now and do a real test. so we can get a reading right away and see its color temperature to this is so in the semester more here, more now we'll measure her

one of many. i don't think that that is _ territory? one of many.ne of many. i don't think that that is a strong - territory? one of many. i don'tj think that that is a strong point because israel assassinated, if you want, 20,000 people of gaza, most of them civilians, 8000 babies, this is not also only israeli sovereign land, and still that is the real crime, the mass killing in gaza, and not this one assassination. maybe there will be some lipservice by all kind of arab states mainly and others, but in the west, the governments at least in the west are willing hamas will be crushed. i mean, that is a mutual interest between israel and the west, to crush those kind of fundamentalist organisations, because finally, they are risking not only israel but also many countries in the west. gideon, it has been — many countries in the west. gideon, it has been really _ many countries in the west. gideon, it has been really good _ many countries in the west. gideon, it has been really good to _ many countries in the west. gideon, it has been really good to

intermediation and brokering and many things that may happen in customs, many deviations for sure when artificial intelligence is used, all of this will be chosen. besides this, reducing costs is another thing that artificial intelligence can cause. the discussion of artificial intelligence definitely has a lot of costs, the cost is very high, but as your experience shows fixed countries. this cost will be returned several times for the country, which means that it is in the interest of our national capital, the downtime and the possible costs that the system itself or the people will have to be reduced, that is, the goods will be produced without any problems that need to be made. he should go to demoraj to have discussions there the next one should have ownership discussions and discussions. related to that, he can manage these very quickly and in a short time and do their work. as experts say, iran's position in the field of artificial intelligence is not a good one, even though we have human resources, which is the most important breakthrough in the decade, but no special planning

you've got so many skills that so many vice and their team building responsibilities. they have this plan, they're going to look up that they have this chip, they are looking up that to the, in the i see what we've gone through with the children. that what we not to them, that confidence they touch, they feel they understand the if i have to pause to make sure every school is like less cool. alright. cuba, so many i'll call a and the wide as a family. things i've never thought our best form on 2014. when i get back to my last born, she has no fault. so i just come on to both $3.00 to $3.00 days out of hospital. i receive a phone call from the bus on just saying, wow, you own the full price 2019 and a month or so on. this is something, you know, it's not a complete issue and you're doing are, they are watching you and you know, so it was something nice i believe in myself and i have this thing, but sorry for man. well, why didn't one can do one can do 3 times a bit. so what i mean for us, the woman and one with a clear message, there is simply no way around it. we need

with so many structures needing to be. in susie with one of the highest casualty, counts supplies are so low and it's feared many people are still waiting for rescue . the this is really strikes. i'm showing continue to pound on eunice and southern guns. the hello, i'm darn jordan. this is how does it run nice though? so coming up, hospitals and southern gaza all overwhelmed with a number of injured and terrified products to man seeking shelter. repulse of us intelligence agencies say is right, is pulling far short of it to goals of destroying how much especially in manchester, new hampshire, we're just p's before the primary.

many humanitarian friends. and our resources are depleted and people are suffering at the same time. and we are the only ones who could help the situation. but we are running out of offer services as well. and that's the situation in, in your opinion. and in the, in the case of dennis on specifically what is the biggest preventable factor in driving a hunger? is it the fact that women are being shawn from, from working and from participating in social life or, or economy is down, there is no recovery inside. food prices are still high and people survive on the bat minimum, they have exhausted all responses to re bagging on the streets and what that's what my colleagues telling me never child mary is, is to get money. and we want to prevent people from slipping more into hung up. we have to sustain this desperately need an international assistance because we actually need to look beyond politics and see that people are suffering. and i mean, actually death and suffering for the kids now. so is there not a sense

and they've been waiting the content, they have really been struggling for many, many, perhaps mongers. mentioned some age coming through now just how much is it sufficient for the people or what most of the villages, including the administrator of the village, told me that the last time they received any kind of aid was from us a id and they focused on the id piece, the people that came from outside of the villages that were in a bad situation in terms ofa not getting any kind of support. but the whole village it seems, are in need of some kind of support. this is perhaps a, you know, something that many of us, i reminded of the 1984 timing where 1000000 sofa ethiopians, especially in this region, were affected. and 2 people that are older is really a reminder of what the deal went through. and even the president of the to great region has said, this is something that's comparable to the 9th and waiting for you to type time. and so the region is really, you know, software and you can tell it as soon as you arrived just outside of the company, talk mccully. i'm just on that point the,

kamala harris has that too many have been killed. kamala harris has said too many have been killed.100 un were workers. tell me this — did israel ask to be attacked? the answer to that is no. the responsibility lies 100% with hamas, including any pain and suffering that is befalling the palestinian people in gaza. 100% of that responsibility, as the white house has said, resides with hamas. bonnie glick, thank you so much for your time. we do appreciate it. former deputy administrator of the united states agency of international development. as regional tensions continue to escalate — an oil tanker with links to the uk has been attacked by houthi missiles. the marlin luanda, which is operated by a uk registered company, was travelling in the red sea off the coast of yemen when it was struck. the uk government says it reserves the right to respond appropriately. it is the latest attack in and around the red sea, one of the world's busiest shipping lanes. our diplomatic correspondent paul adams reports. this was the marlin luanda this morning. indian navy personnel dousing a fire that

qasim suleimani's killing was multiimensional that so many countries and so many oppressords were getting benefit from this incident and they still are. i don't see that his his role has been replaced. general qasim sulaymani, he always had a great import importance on west asia and palestine region in syria. and lebanon and other others surrounding areas and it was because of him that the world was able to defeat daesh. he provided strategic, moral, political support to the people of palestine. i think on his anniversary uh, which is being observed, general late general qasim sulaymani was a symbol of peace, was symbol of resistance, he was symbol uh to to crush the terrorism, welcome back to our extended coverage of the fourth anniversary of the marterdom, lieutenant general osam sulaymani, commander of the road force of iran's islamic revolution, guards core, general sulaiman was assassinated by uh us, illegal us drone strike in iraq just outside the international airport in the iraqi capital baghad alongside his long-term friend and colleague. the second in command of iraq's popular m

there are many reasons for this. the strikes, _ struggling. there are many reasons for this.g. there are many reasons for this. the strikes, they just - for this. the strikes, theyjust show that right now, in germany, there are many parties and society parts are fighting for their share of gdp and fighting for their share of gdp and fighting for their share of income and wealth. the reasons for the main low growth are, first of all, that german industry is part... it is still energy intensive. the high energy prices due to the energy price drop has led to industries to produce much less. sorry to interrupt, germany is of course the powerhouse and driving force of the european economy. all the other countries look to germany. how damaging could this be for germany as a whole? germany stagnating?— germany as a whole? germany stauanatin ? ~ i. ~ ., , stagnating? well, you know, it is too early to _ stagnating? well, you know, it is too early to say. _ stagnating? well, you know, it is too early to say. germany - stagnating? well, you know, it is too early to say. germany was i s

this has been for many, many weeks now, including the secretary general almost every time he's asked about it. and this is really the key here is, you know, we talk about movement of people a trucks, different border crossings, opening or not opening. all of this is very important to you and officials will tell you. but at the heart of this, at the foundation of all of this is a ceasefire. because without that they say they are very limited in simply what they can do. and it will only be according to un officials that we just heard from including the secretary general, who said it multiple times in reason, weeks without a cease fire. it's almost like tying the hands of humanitarians and asking them to provide help. it just is almost impossible. again, more calls for sees far more calls for p commodity or in pauses as what was a, a voted upon and recent security council resolution. all right, i will hang on that. this will come back to you a little bit later. we're going to need the, the and security council for the moment, but we will be speaking to you as in when it continues. and w