>> i've never seen her in a size 14, have you? >> deborah've been called worse than size 14 gucci. i've been called a manatee, shrek, i've been called horrible things in private and public by my costars and by the general public. >> deborah: so heather tried something new. >> the latest game-changing weight loss drug. >> deborah: it's the drug that's taking hollywood and america by storm. ozempic. originally meant to treat people with chronic medical conditions like type 2 diabetes, to one of the biggest and most controversial weight loss crazes. >> television icon oprah winfrey revealing she's using medication for weight loss. >> i think that we have this rise and this interest in anti-obesity medications that really came from social media and television. >> ozempic, wegovy, and mountain jahri are surging in popularity for weight loss -- >> deborah: first changing their bodies, now changing their relationships. >> i missed out on so much because i was so worried about my size. >> i don't have to shop at big and tall. >> deborah: the good --

a. deborah alan is chair of the time of the task force of the european space in defense industries association. i think recognizing the longevity of defense thoughtfulness that they're not the ration to 3040 as it's been parent change that anything that's being designed now is taking this into account. i'm planning for that see or transition the path to climate neutral military land vehicles is not yet 100 percent clear. if it's not possible to convert all vehicles in such a way that no greenhouse gases are released. the only way forward may be through compensation projects such as reforestation. what are your thoughts on this topic? the.

a. deborah alan is chair of the climate task force of the european space in defense industries association. i think recognizing the longevity of defense thoughtfulness that they're not the ration to 3040 as it's been parent change that anything that's being designed now is taking this into account. i'm planning for that so you will transition the path to climate neutral military land vehicles is not yet 100 percent clear. if it's not possible to convert all vehicles in such a way that no greenhouse gases are released. the only way forward may be to compensation projects such as reforestation. what are your thoughts on this topic? the the the limit, all the ease changing and then we use much we can do to help ourselves a fellow creatures on the environment. welcome to eco africa. i m son, drug of homes, the 3 nobody you write to income for that you've done to. we almost took him to cheap around the world. we view basic. that's right, sandra, a request for sustainable practices will had as far as some remote in the mountains . but one report at the time i'm chris of looms illegals, nigeria.

a. deborah alan is chair of the time of the task force of the european space in defense industries association. i think recognizing the longevity of defense thoughtfulness that they're not the ration to 3040 as it's been parent change that anything that's being designed now is taking this into account. i'm planning for that. so your transition the path to climate neutral military land vehicles is not yet 100 percent clear. if it's not possible to convert all vehicles in such a way that no greenhouse gases are released. the only way forward may be through compensation projects such as reforestation. what are your thoughts on this topic, the the, the eiffel tower, such as a cur, know to them what you should see and not see when visiting paris. free or repressed how young people in germany deal with sexuality. and said cheese a look at why it's so important to the dash the story isn't more coming up on your own macs. the .

a. deborah alan is chair of the climate task force of the european space in defense industries association. i think recognizing the longevity of defense thoughtfulness that there are no ration to 3040 as it's been parent change that anything that's being designed now is taking this into account and planning for that. so you will transition the path to climate neutral military land vehicles is not yet 100 percent clear. if it's not possible to convert all vehicles in such a way that no greenhouse gases are released. the only way forward may be to compensation projects such as reforestation. what are your thoughts on this topic the the offline, it is changing. second for the what? the rising global temperatures and more and more extreme weather events are making frequent headlines. hello and welcome. i'm sorry, we've got the body and you are watching. as on ecosystem scenes, we not only need to amplify out efforts to save them, but we also need to adapt our lives and our livelihoods to ensure that we can keep up with the change and size. let's start with the.

america will vote for uh, president trump, i hold that he has a policy with ukraine will not change a deborah internal divisions to the home, gave him prime ministers meetings with the russian and chinese preston's have left detention and took in hungary trust frustration by delaying the approval for new members, finland and sweden. but outgoing chief judge stilton bug says nathan members are united and i increasing the contributions. so for the 3 of us are investing more a 2 percent of these the, the defense. this is twice as many asked us the 4 years ago. on the progress of nato was founded in 1949 to come to trips by the former soviet union. states can stir and attack on one member as an attack on, on. so fall, it's managed to would die, the confrontation with russia. but many believe the risk of that happening has never been great to consume sherry. i'll just see the inside the. all right, let's go ahead and bring in our guess from london, we're drawing by starting the east, and so we have no real progress on the issue. and no real debate will be necessary to have, i think, in some respec

a team. tom bush: he was dishonorably discharged from the military for use of marijuana. deborah: he became a little more aggressive about his sentiments about the government, about the fda, about the races, and about abortion. he used to say the olympics is all the races coming together, but he turned it into something ugly. now we have a picture of an individual, so we know where his hatreds and motivations and problems are. joe kennedy: by then, eric rudolph's name had been circulated through the news media, and the owner of a mini storage unit called said, hey, i rented a unit to this eric rudolph. so we proceeded to get into that storage unit and that's when a bag of nails was collected. those were cut nails. lloyd erwin: it was later identified as the same type of nail, the same manufacturer as the ones in sandy springs device. a mobile home is one focus of the investigation into last week's bombing of a women's health clinic in alabama. federal agents searched the marble, north carolina home, which is the last known address of a material witness to the attack. eric rudolph

it's trust that is the issue for us. ..deborah turness talks to us about trust, impartiality and transparency and about how bbc news maintains its influence in audiences and declining budgets. it's fair to say that big news follows deborah turness around. after a career in the commercial sector, where she ran itn, she arrived at the bbc in september 2022. before the week was out, a new prime minister, liz truss, had taken office and the queen had died. significant events since then have come thick and fast, including two more new prime ministers, the war in gaza and, this week, the attempted assassination of former president trump. one of her biggest challenges has been to ensure the impartiality of bbc news output — identified by the director—general, tim davie, as the corporation's number one priority. she gave this definition of impartiality recently to a parliamentary select committee. it's about not taking any sides. it's about reporting withoutjudgment, journalism withoutjudgment. and that the bbc is seen to be the most scrupulously aware of anything that might be perceived as some kind of bias or preference to either side of an argument

it's trust that is the issue for us. ..deborah turness talks to us about trust, impartiality and transparency and about how bbc news maintains its influence in adeclining budgets. it's fair to say that big news follows deborah turness around. after a career in the commercial sector, where she ran itn, she arrived at the bbc in september 2022. before the week was out, a new prime minister, liz truss, had taken office and the queen had died. significant events since then have come thick and fast, including two more new prime ministers, the war in gaza and, this week, the attempted assassination of former president trump. one of her biggest challenges has been to ensure the impartiality of bbc news output — identified by the director—general, tim davie, as the corporation's number one priority. she gave this definition of impartiality recently to a parliamentary select committee. it's about not taking any sides. it's about reporting withoutjudgment, journalism withoutjudgment. and the bbc is seen to be the most scrupulously aware of anything that might be perceived as some kind of bias or preference to either side of an argument. but not everyone

crowdstrike, a cybersecurity provider, the company's ceo apologized for the incident saying it was not a science deborah attack, but defect and a software update crowdstrike was doing that crash. >> microsoft windows causing the outage. he also says a fix has been deployed. >> we've been on with our customers all night and working with them many of the customers are rebooting the system and it's coming up and it'll be operational because of, we fixed it on our end. >> it's still not over. the department of homeland security is working with

crowdstrike, a cybersecurity provider, the company's ceo apologized for the incident saying it was not a science deborah attack, but defect and a software update crowdstrike was doing that crash. >> microsoft windows causing the outage. he also says a fix has been deployed. >> we've been on with our customers all night and working with them many of the customers are rebooting the system and it's coming up and it'll be operational because of, we fixed it on our end. >> it's still not over. the department of homeland security is working with crowdstrike and microsoft to fully assess and address system outages and cancellations just continued throughout the early evening here at newark airport crowdstrike, ceo says that it will be a lengthy process before things get back. to normal. he promised full transparency into how all of this happened. he also says the company will take steps to prevent something like this from happening again. >> anderson, jason carroll, thanks. the news continues right here on cnn outfront next, biden's seething new reporting tonight on biden's i towards nancy pelosi, as we have n

just expand on that theory, because that was in a column in the economist by journalist deborah robinsonlar chap. explain as what the theory is. it was imparted to him by a lib dems activist, supposedly. _ apparently the lib dems i were looking for any seats which had a gails bakery. we have one in my seat, they are very posh, - nice expensive breads and muffins. that would seem to be reminiscent iof the greg seats in the red walli period. it's a marker of a consumer, like waitrose. _ every look over the last 15 years, it is true if you - look at these kinds of places, surrey, i berkshire, hampshire, the _ conservative vote has i drifted down for a while. these are places that want - government to leave them alone and not cause any drama and rock the boat. - life is good for them. they get their gail's bones and go to - ——they get their gail's buns and go to - ascot and they are happy. they aren't happy now. other bakery chains are available. going back to leicester east, i remember in the old days when i worked on the daily politics i would go to these areas, mr candidates and ask for a

this deborah, a simulated kind of total honeywell that you have well, in order to have that she has a single, if you need the strength on hold of his inmates this my on, i made it myself accidentally for home, for my children, and we, because of it a lot of mirrors and we loved ms. may for sure. so just let making. this is a symbol of, of being advocates on this before for the women here, it's of this craft is that feeds their families and pays the school fees. and for on a, it's a way of keeping the culture of south denise and her mother's tradition alive. and she is doing a beautiful job, keeping her tradition alive. but what is tradition if we do not protect our environment and its deep cultural heritage that it contains? because it is a hidden gen, surrounded by breathtaking landscape overflowing with rich cultural diversity and boasting or unique history. however, that beauty is slowly being swallowed by plastic waste of social enter printer has now come up with a clever initiative and is reusing the waste. take a look what comes to because the copy total soft cube is the democra

believe today that america has no right to elect to the was the so f sixteens to buck a son, and focused on supports deborah's america into fios in catch me. america is a different approach in policy. and i liked lots of skills that actually yesterday, when she said that i think we're talking like mature countries when she go to china in. but i think that's the message that we need to talk as it will stop talking down. and i think there's no need for america to get to know us or elect to us, they need to come to terms with the source. let's look at what's happening with the us reaction to probably minutes to know these visits. yep. so you to india, apartment, to the phones, india, i that to choose russia for best buy some alliance against russia. yes. like just to tag to what task it was. so i was saying yesterday, i have not heard either dating on you tally, actually pushing russia to choose between them. we are adults, we all mature countries who can do a business and acts out of mutual interest between the sites. yeah, i think today's joint statement says yes, so important, i want to get your take on 1st s

have built up a nation, specialize high tech systems, attracting interest from bigger international players, like germany design, baton. we have the company board deb thinking the deborah whitening situational awareness systems. actually, that's a joint venture with 3 ment though. for example, raymond, dollars supporting also also you for event they saw this kind system. so it was made in the stone. yeah, that's what and what do you bring and what needed they financing this project. so defending ukraine is the main mission for the water by protecting themselves. you see me relieved with the shot through the history. and these rhetoric has been, it's the 1st time describing different topics and of course read them to. so maybe it's a presence historical memories from the boss. of course it's the it's how, how it to explain the last way. we don't have panic in just doing it. ok, tomorrow we start to go. but um, yes we, we definitely be aware the situation, kindness covered, we often hear what's happening in ukraine described as a war on europe store stuff for the baltics. that's literally true. and what struck me the most about the people i spoke with was the cool head.

she's prepping now for a return to the stage in a queen of mean role made famous by meryl streep. here's abc's deborahts the right stuff. >> vanessa williams has always had the right stuff. a passion for. in the spotlight for decades. you're going to save the best for last. the grammy nominated saved the best for last singer also standing out in tv roles. >> love your perfume claire musky. >> it's like ugly betty. her knack for being so good at being so bad now landing her one of the biggest and most devilish roles of her career. all right, everyone, gird your loins. meet the new miranda priestley. yes, vanessa's slipping into the stilettos of the fashion maven from the devil wears prada on stage. so, miranda. where do you even begin to channel miranda priestly? >> well, i channel miranda through the dialog. a lot of the dialog is actually taken from the actual film. so what you'll hear me do on stage is the dialog that people know and love and have memorized. >> okay, i see you think this has nothing to do with you. you go to your closet and you select. you select. >> i don't know, that lumpy blue sw

a from india. now this incidents took place in the novel and state of far for the town hall officer office is about 200 dollars kilometers from the national capital buildings. deborah, 100 over a 100 people who are dead. this has been confirmed 5. see now, district officials, there are several injured while being treated in stage one hospitals nearby. in fact, the victims have been taken to these hospitals for both treatments, but also a topsy. and this is a rather tragic because we're seeing that the hospitals around with the incidents to police are also now guessing, well and let me point out here. the reason why these tragedy to please uh is, is being said would be all well crowded. so let me just bring the scenario for you . this is about 50000 people, you know, wrong. this is for a religious congregation, all organized by a lot of a self styled bought man. so these were essentially devotees, around $50000.00 of them would gather then towards the end of it when we saw there was a bit of a scuffle as the with the not very good it's, it's, it's been v to med uh, its been a much so much uh so in this particular situation, diesel or stampeded that sort of broke out

such a 20 such gave them some industries because about fact of having to trial and test and not compromise. deborah alan is chair of a crime, a task force of the european space in defense industries association. i think recognizing the longevity of defense thoughtfulness that they're not the ration to 3040 as it's been parent change that anything that's being designed now is taking this into account. i'm planning for that so you will transition the path to climate neutral military land vehicles is not yet 100 percent clear. if it's not possible to convert all vehicles in such a way that no greenhouse gases are released. the only way forward may be through compensation projects such as reforestation. what are your thoughts on this topic? the the a little gray war was one of the bloodiest conflicts and recent history. facebook has been accused the time and time again, of stoking ethnic tensions in ethiopia. so sudden media had a lot of thoughts like why miss calling for about us? that's why it was one of the that was yes. west, we have seen in the last few to get the on slot of violence claims the li

[ applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ -- captions by vitac -- >> david: tonight, a wave of terror and murder in one american down. >> deborahly all the killings have one very unexpected thing in common, a supposed good friend. "20/20" starts right now. >>> the first body came out after midnight, but it was only the first. >> when the murders started, for the most part they were just another murder. >> shawna hawk. >> debra slaughter. >> each one seen individually. >> here's another homicide. >> two murders in two days. >> who is african american. >> caroline love. >> michelle stinson. >> another victim to roll out. >> a lot of women are in fear. >> i just talked to her, and now she's dead? >> the patterns of women being killed didn't add up. >> brandi henderson and nine others. >> these ten murders -- >> a murder count possibly totaling 13. >> why didn't police see it sooner? >> all victims of an unknown suspect. >> whoever did this was a ghost. >> danger disguised as a friend. his victims never saw it coming. >> why did it take so long to see a pattern? >> we feel bad that we did not know that sooner. >> it wasn't just pol

sticky in that three to 4% area and that still represents pretty good value from a cash investment standpoint. jonathan: deborahnsiderations from that rate cutting cycle. they don't think september. >> so they don't look politically motivated but you have to see a more significant deterioration in the labor market to get the fed to really have some conviction bind that call. that's not consensus. markets are pricing in more than a 70% chance of a september rate cut and a lot of people are saying the tone we heard from fed chair powell during the testimony would suggest he is softening to that view. it sort of this compelling moment where there's a lot of clarity all around. >> why is november a better time to go, same week as the election. >> people can say it's because you're not necessarily trying to put your thumb on the scale ahead of an election they are not trying to juice market action ahead of the election. that's what i would say. jonathan: i think they get criticized no matter what they do. >> jay powell has been sort of a lightning rod for everybody's thanks about inflation and frustration with marke

this is deborah powell, a 72-year-old retiree from houston. >> there should be something the city coulddo to give these people lights and make sure that we don't suffer no more. this is h town. h town shouldn't have to suffer but we are suffering right now. i know the mayor just got in there so i'm not going to down him, but there's something the mayor and everybody else that is connected with the city and the lights -- centerpoint. there is something they can do. what it is, i don't know. if i could do it, i would do it. amy: this comes as politico reports the biden administration rejected a request from centerpoint last year for $100 million to strengthen its poles and wires against powerful storms. meanwhile, at least two people were reported dead in vermont from heavy flooding cause by beryl as it continued to make its way across the united states. before arriving on u.s. soil, hurricane beryl killed at least 19 people across the caribbean. scientists warn such events will only become stronger and more frequent due to the climate catastrophe. and those are some of the headlines. thi

i have instructed my attorney to send a letter to ms. deborahim at homeland security, informing her of my decision and my location. i have done this because i do not wish my friends and community to be subjected to raids and harassment. nor do i want homeland security to use me as an excuse to arrest and deport others like me and to destroy their families and the lives of their children. let this press conference put it on the public record that homeland security knows where i am. i am not a criminal. i am not a terrorist. i am a mother [applause] amy: that's the statement of an immigrant who took refuge in a chicago church where she sought sanctuary from deportation. her speech was read by the oscar winning actor ariana dubose. anthony, i'm wondering if you can lay out for us how you chose all of these speeches and the sections that you and haley divided them into. >> we had the benefit of the original work that i was able to do with howard zinn, covering some of the early years of the period covered in this new book, some of this material we f

a great night. -- captions by vitac -- [ applause ] ♪ ♪ >> deborah: tonight, a murder, a mistress, and a beloved mothert to death. >> david: tonight, her son is speaking out only to abc news. "20/20" starts right now. >>> it's been seven years since we lost her, and i still wake up in the middle of the night and i think, this can't be real. i know this didn't really happen. >> so you ran up here. when you opened the door, what did you see in there? >> she was not breathing. she was dead. bianca lying down, lying down, facing up like this. >> and the husband, larry rudolph, he was standing near to her body crying, what am i going to tell my children. >> now one of those children reliving it all. >> i got a phone call. from my mother. said there was a terrible accident. >> now, this is a man who's a successful dentist. >> i am dr. larry rudolph. at three rivers dental group, we make going to the dentist affordable. >> he made more than the average dentist. >> white range rover, white interior, black trim, super sporty. all right, i guess he got some money. >> i've been doing some line hunting, having a g

economist byjournalist deborah robinson. he is a popular chap. explain as what the theory is.ivist, supposedly. _ was imparted to him by a lib dems activist, supposedly. apparently. was imparted to him by a lib demsi activist, supposedly. apparently the lib dems _ activist, supposedly. apparently the lib dems were— activist, supposedly. apparently the lib dems were looking _ activist, supposedly. apparently the lib dems were looking for— activist, supposedly. apparently the lib dems were looking for any- activist, supposedly. apparently the lib dems were looking for any seatsj lib dems were looking for any seats which _ lib dems were looking for any seats which had _ lib dems were looking for any seats which had a — lib dems were looking for any seats which had a dales— lib dems were looking for any seats which had a dales bakery. _ lib dems were looking for any seats which had a dales bakery. we - lib dems were looking for any seats which had a dales bakery. we havei which had a dales bakery. we have one in— which had a dales bakery. we have one in my— which had a dales baker

a deadly day in the middle east. first, in gaza, then in the israeli occupied golan heights. >> i'm deborah patter in east jerusalem where there are fears of a new front opening up after a rocket fired from lebanon hit a soccer field where children were playing. >>> in france, the olympic games begin, with a superstar's comeback stealing the show. >>> and later, they rule the roost in key west. why this wild flock has many crying foul. >> where are the chickens? >> everywhere. they're everywhere. >>> this is the "cbs weekend news" from washington with adriana diaz. >> good evening, i'm nancy cordes, in for adriana. tonight, the presidential contest is getting personal. one week after president biden shook up the race by handing the reins to his vice president, kamala harris. she held her first fund-raiser as the presumptive nominee today. there, she described her opponent and his policies as weird. at a crypto conference in tennessee, former president donald trump called harris a low iq individual. and a plea he made to christian voters at a rally last night is leaving some wondering exactly what he meant. cb's natalie b

a weaker dollar. for more, we'rejoined in singapore by deborah elms, head of trade policy at the global trade advocatee doesn't trade is everything. economics usually— trade is everything. economics usually trumps security and most — usually trumps security and most of _ usually trumps security and most of asia, sol usually trumps security and most of asia, so i think his counterparts will be asking a lot of— counterparts will be asking a lot of questions about trade economic policy for the next six months on under the biden administration. what happens after— administration. what happens after that if, harrison's up as president _ after that if, harrison's up as president-— after that if, harrison's up as resident. ., ., ., president. how important would ou sa it president. how important would you say it would _ president. how important would you say it would be _ president. how important would you say it would be for - president. how important would you say it would be for biden - you say it would be for biden administration to ensure some measures are in place before those elections in case the ver

deborah trach, what can wait a little bit disappointing with performance, but the border and some of those wednesdays? wondering how will these candidates be able to help me with some of my kitchen table of issues and unfortunately you didn't hear a lot of that. and now, you know, think that republicans out there that you're dealing with are happy with the debate performance they saw from donald trump. or, you know, it just depends on who you ask because the party, the republican party as well as the democrat party, is kind of going through an evolution where there are some and do vote or devout. i should say, supporters on both sides. however, i will say that we're the republican party united, even though there are several different factions where we will unite is around the fact that we know that president trump displayed a much better a presentation during the debate. it was very clear that he has the energy, the health in their capability to do the job. and it's unfortunate, but that's where we're standing today. it's unfortunate that there are a lot of people who are feeling as

a gb news member. good afternoon. good evening deborah. how are you? 's big opinion suggests a merger of the rights, not a takeover of woke. blair writes in the tory party farage should select real tories and woo them into reform, leaving the rest to wither away . leaving the rest to wither away. the tory party fortunes do not matter to us. the experience of knowledgeable true tories will add to reforms, fighting equipment. so there you go . equipment. so there you go. opinions are coming in thick and fast, but let's now get some rather expert input on this. but it is time for the big story. and boris johnson has warned the conservatives not to merge with reform uk as he laid out his vision for how they can revive their electoral fortunes. he urged the tories survivors , who urged the tories survivors, who now form the opposition, not to absorb other parties in a bid to rebuild . writing in today's rebuild. writing in today's daily mail, he wrote i say to my fellow conservatives, we are the oldest, most successful political party in british history . we

knew a junk was quite often talked to somebody about the heart of a sylvia had connecticut, many of them must be able to go to deborah the todd this with a well have you thought of the progress of the way and kind of find them sort of the and then i didn't know at the top of the find them be hesitant to how much worked on them. and that's how this with the better luck in the age of all that. how do you see them if at all, but that's the actual um it's definitely the leg net. i love who uh was either a definitely a general be a you, again in the as the one i most of what god human visual. cool. how list i get, i'm going well in the fruit. ah, you have google my i had to but of the but i don't want the i live who i was either the fat sagal it had to go how well, who had the government, what the sheli shahita in new york so that because the joint. yep. i know who i thought we had but decides to do these information minister dismisses argues claims the announce good. that was the food while the light on it to get a new into a corner end up for going on. why enough? you're also going to get to know mama bob, but i'm much

a rock concert. somebody enjoying the sounds and the scene, deborah from pennsylvania. brings you to this event? guest: i was elected at as a delegate. i have been serving as a republican committee woman for about 18 years. host: why do you think it is important for the pennsylvania delegation and others to come out from this convention? guest: to come out for this convention? it is the electoral process that we go through and we are happy to be here because we want to see donald j. trump as our next president. host: tell us about efforts in your state when it comes to the election coming up, what are members of the delegation doing in support of the former president? guest: we have a big ground game going on, knocking doors, reaching out for voter contact, trying to get the message out, and we have a lot of resources for people to use and to guide them through president trump's platform. host: part of the platform deals with the issue of abortion, how do you think it was handled? guest: i think it was handled the way it should be. it should be given back to the states.

a lawyer to do yourtr are. the other thing is, as deborah walls, the author of the california law, said, if you ha sex pregnant,ther. at it bottom line. if you have sex with a -- r, ar. he is that he is the father s ak groups don't like to hear this. they don't like it. you know he comments deleted get really angry comments from the men and theoder and they don't want it knownau a lot of these guys are just trying to have sexprec yourself legally py and family. wow. that's really good advice, ic going freelance -- donor route talk us a little bit as well. just about this movement for women or parents who are deciding that they want to be single. they're single parents by choicethi'th you coined it per the book. what is that process it really i guess investigator doing this as a ting this book, how have you uncovered how people are feeling■w particulare alonewell, my mind is kind of gg inons. think, you know, the elephant in the health care in america is outrageously expensive. absolutely. there's ge for fertility. there. can afford. i mean, if i had where i am now expecting a baby next four years. if i had paid

of, as well as most of the intelligence agency, is in room for in direct talks for a cease fire and goes on. david deborah now is meeting with the head of the c i a, the guitar e, your prime minister in egypt, intelligence minister mediators that have been working for months to broker a phase to cease fire deal in god's i'm and i'm no joint here on the set by otto abdullah, how far the director of the foreign policy and security program at the middle east council on global affairs are good to have you back with this here is real is continuing its scorched earth approach and gaza. so we are 10 months in this war with no and then sites and it's increasing, becoming cold, isn't that it's really focused on the collective punishment of the pedestrian people, 40000 that destructions of school was hospitalized. there is a huge fight on the deal, but they, we have to look at the domestic considerations. perhaps nothing you know does not want the deal is just bidding for time because he has to go to his own consent. just a quick intro, see with the, with the sort of a win win, he's unable to get that when so if it

has issued a high level call for normalization of is deborah me, i think dies within they've been syria also relations deteriorated. 13 years ago, i made the devastating syrian civil war 2 here says improving that relations could benefit the broader middle eastern region. a suit in regard to syria de france, as you know, all precedence vision is a vision of peace. this vision has actually longed be necessary in the region. we expect vasa and the wrong to play a constructive role. we also discussed this match up with all sold. you already be enrolled us and they have agreed to play a role in the process of normalizing relations with the syrian regina on the called . the savings of the city is prizes all outside has said that his government would welcome a renewal over the sizes neighboring didn't care. but he causes that there is a need to negotiate on the terms that sometimes is caught, that ties in 2012 as a multi site and civil war erupt in syria with the west and back, moves in groups seeking to over throw out sides of government. meanwhile, syrians are headed into the pulse of the f

the idf says it was a hamas command center and there were mostly women and children among the more than 30 killed. >> deborahreporting in israel. we turn now to senate majority leader chuck schumer. senator, good morning. >> good morning. good to be here. >> senator, what's your response to the latest strikes in the golan heights? >> well, look, first, we know that iran, through its surrogates, hezbol bell on is really the real evil in this area and israel has every right to defend itself against hezbollah like they do against hamas. it shows you how bad iran and its surrogates are. these were arab kids they sent missiles at and they don't even care who that is, but having said that, i don't think wants a wider war so i hope they will de-escalate. >> sticking with the middle east, senator, israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu just in washington. you were part of the formal bipartisan invitation to have him come to washington, yet there was video of you not shaking his hand when he was on the floor on capitol hill. why not? >> why did you not shake his hand? >> well, look, you know, i went to the speech