are we any nearer a deal? ~ ., ,~ , difference? are we any nearer a deal? ~ ., , ., deal?etanyahu is good at riding out all— deal? i think netanyahu is good at riding out all sorts _ deal? i think netanyahu is good at riding out all sorts of _ deal? i think netanyahu is good at riding out all sorts of pressure. . riding out all sorts of pressure. the accusation against him by his opponents — the accusation against him by his opponents in israel is really very serious — opponents in israel is really very serious. they are saying he is prepared _ serious. they are saying he is prepared to sacrifice the lives of hostages — prepared to sacrifice the lives of hostages to save his own political skin by— hostages to save his own political skin by staying in power and that is because _ skin by staying in power and that is because he — skin by staying in power and that is because he has depended on ultra nationalistic extremist groups who say there — nationalistic extremist groups who say there must be no concessions, no deal, _ say there must be no concessions, no deal. or— say th

in his stance, pushing closer to a ceasefire deal?— ceasefire deal?n my i experience, negotiations ceasefire deal? in my - experience, negotiations only close when both sides really believe that there is a need to close. a real urgency, and frankly even though the prime minister is under unprecedented pressure, his minister of defence green 20 shouting match last week and basically said you can choose to remain in the philadelphia quarter or you can redeem the hostages, you cannot do both. nonetheless, right now if i had a bet that was conceivable, i suppose the administration is reportedly planning a final offer, that is what jake sullivan told the families of the hostages. you sa the families of the hostages. you say the biden _ families of the hostages. you say the biden administration is planning a final ceasefire offer? , offer? yes, the i national-security offer? yes, the - national-security adviser offer? yes, the _ national-security adviserjake national—security adviserjake sullivan has informed the families today that the administration is se

and i'm reading the signs around me here there saying only a deal now can save the hostages a deal now? >> excuse me excuse me, to the prime minister you're at the top you're responsible a deal now to say hostages. so it's a real sense of frustration, a sense that this is a moment of opportunity, but a frustration about how to manifest that opportunity what can i say there has been as many as 300,000 protesters on the streets in tel aviv alone tonight. no, it's impossible for us to verify that certainly this is the biggest number of people our team has witnessed in months and months and months of anti-government protests here to try to get the hostages back hi, kevin so the right now, it's a part of that larger crowd. some people have gone home, but others are really focusing on the highway because they feel if you can close that, then that signals to the government that things must change. the other signals that government's going to sort of feel and hear over the coming days this city south and municipality has decided to go on strike some of the big labor unions in the country, incr

already that there's not going to be a deal that doesn't end the war. >> and notching you want a deal that will enable him to continue the war. so they're very far apart in what they're willing to agree to. there's no doubt in my mind from having direct talks with hamas leaders that they are willing to make a deal. but i've also been told by one of the chief israeli negotiators and prime minister. nothing you refuses to make a deal that ends the war. here, here's where we're stuck right now. and i really think that the united states has to weigh in a lot heavier. it's not good enough to blame hamas. of course, hamas is responsible for the deaths these six hostages and many more in all the terrorist attacks that they did but this war has to end. we are talking about between 4050000 palestinians have been killed in gaza. gaza is destroyed. 2 million people homeless diseases, spreading in gaza. this is something that's unacceptable united states has the ability to put an end to it and that's what we need to see happen i would like to hear what you think about what the mediators could be

and another effort to pressure the government to reach a deal. how influential do you think that will be as well? i think this is senior by many that this could be potentially a possibly a game changer, the main labor union. the history world is one of the most powerful unions they have called for as tried from 6 am local time in the morning. that means that the country might come to, you know, x tribute will slow down or even a shut down. we also understand that the a ben curry on airport will be shut down from 8 am in the morning. we heard from some of the municipalities like tele beef. they say they will join in the strikes for itself for kindergarten. so because some schools will close or earlier. and we also know that some of the private, a small and medium sized businesses, they have said they will shut down or will leave it to the employees whether they will show up or, or not. or they want to go to the protests as well as some of the uh, high tech firm. so people are clearly, you know, us to come out and masses to the streets and, and sta

the deal.bout 9096 done over the deal. why do they talk about _ done over the deal. why do they talk about 9094. _ done over the deal. why do they talk about 9096 when _ done over the deal. why do they talk about 9096 when people - done over the deal. why do they talk about 9096 when people on | talk about 90% when people on the ground to say no? t talk about 9096 when people on the ground to say no?— the ground to say no? i think the ground to say no? i think the are the ground to say no? i think they are discussing _ the ground to say no? i think they are discussing who - the ground to say no? i think. they are discussing who should be released, what are the numbers, the timetable. they are still not negotiating the point that are not in different. there is a 90% but there is a 10% is all that counts. fingers crossed. absolutely. it is the israeli presence in gaza, whether this ceasefire will be permanent or not. this is a 10% that both parties are saying and have sat in the last hour, israel

tens - cease—fire deal. benjamin and yahoo with the choice. to press for a cease—fire deal, benjamin netanyahu is being confronted with a choice. peace in gaza or war at home. lucy williamson, bbc news, jerusalem. the head of israel's trade union federation urged workers tojoin monday's strike. translation: | call on the i people of israel to take to the streets this evening, tomorrow, leave their workplaces. i call on all economic organisations in the state of israel — everyone — tojoin the strike. tomorrow we must shout the cry of our beloved country. we must raise the cry of our hostages, our displaced, our dead. the state of israel must be returned to normal. alon—lee green is co—director of standing together — a social movement that brings israeli and palestinian communities together. he's been telling me why he attended the protest in tel aviv. we are in the streets tonight protesting because we're facing a government of death, a government that is willing to sacrifice their hostages to sacrifice the l

threatening to do it again, then defined prime minister netanyahu, refusing to sign the ceasefire deal, in turn hurting the israeli economy, which produces dim economic prospects, and then the west bank crisis, 10 days of invasion occurred there, many... businesses were destroyed infrastructure was even destroyed more in which palestinians were uprooted also. it was the largest protest against the pm netanyahu since the start of the genocidal war. the protests and strike. the latest outporing of anger against pm netanyahu for failing to reach a ceasefire deal. protesters demand immediate captive deal after six israeli captives were found dead in aghaza tunnel. it came as the largest trade union launched a 24-hour general strike to press to reach a ceasefire deal. the fact that and the fact that netanyahu is basically showed no remorse ever since is just despicable and it makes me a shame to be in this. the same place that he is, it makes me ashamed to feel that we're in the same part of land. protesters set fire to wooden pallets, holding banners and plane drums in their protest, this

this, the, the, the, the hostage deal a ceasefire deal does, depends on the current leadership. and it is hard to imagine them taking their cues from these process. despite international pressure, the latest run of ceasefire talks, or believe, to have sold because of a dispute over the control of the post to the inside of the border crossing between casa and egypt, known as the philadelphia cord, or philadelphia quarter can not be appropriate. somebody has to view and it's always why you want to destroy some us as a military and government capabilities. you can't live, come us, we are, it's obvious. do you have to control the quarter? this was not a points of contention and previous round of discussions. and some is really politicians say it's time to change strategy. i'm going to get the, let's be on it and i did the philadelphia cordele isn't operational talent, you know, but it is not an extra central threat to the state of israel. you know, this is the middle east. some analysts suggests nothing yahoo may be stalling negotiations to remain in office and avoid a court battle.

we believe this deal is the best way.oulders will stay to the wheel for as long as it takes to get this done. when that will happen, i could not predict. i cannot predict if it will happen, but nothing will dim our sense of energy and effort to make it occur. caitrÍona: in gaza u.n. agencies and partner organizations have become the second stage of a major polio vaccination campaign. this rollout a month after the first case of polio seen in gaza for 25 years. the vaccine rollout began on the first of september. since then the world health organization says over 4000 children have been vaccinated in gaza. the goal is to vaccinate 640,000 children against polio. they rely on pauses in fighting between israel and hamas. a representative in the occupied territories joined me earlier from central gaza to discuss how the vaccine rollout is going. talk to us about how the polio vaccine rollout is going. how many children have you managed to give a first dose to? >> yesterday we started the campaign, phase two, which will be thr

so there won't be a deal. and that means that the hostages will not be coming home so what we've heard from the prime minister's office at this point is that there were reports he was talking to gideon sa'ar, who is another former ally of netanyahu. now, a rival that he had been in talks with him to replace gallant, the prime minister's office said that's not true. the talks haven't taken place, but have not mentioned gallant himself? so we really are hearing this ever more public disagreement between what the prime minister thinks should happen and what the defense minister should happen. so really quite unusual public disagreement at a time of israel fighting on a number of fronts yeah, i've read it would be an extraordinary move in the middle of a war, as you say, paula hancocks there live from abu dhabi. thanks, paula there is new information about the suspect in the apparent assassination attempt on donald trump, including what authorities believed he was doing in the hours before the incident? i'm facebo

way you use life from bill in israel. spaniel and yahoo projects accusations of blocking a hostage deal with on us the 5 minutes to insist 6 executed hostages found last week with not killed because these terms that preventative deal. despite an apology to hostage families mass protests against the now who continues at pope francis arrives in indonesia for a visit that will focus on into religious tides. it's astonishing for nation tour of the asia pacific said to be the longest trip of his papacy the . i've been physical and welcome is why the payment is the benjamin netanyahu has defended himself against accusations he's blocking. a hostage deal is comes as podcast is in as well to take to the streets for a 2nd consecutive night. the latest demonstrations respond to by the killing of 6 hostages and gaza, who was shot by the captors, as is by the forces approached a test as a demanding that government make a deal to free. the hostages still held by on us netanyahu apologize to the families of the 6 captives founded that he insisted he would press on with it as well as military campaign

hostage deal -- on the u.s. hostage deal negotiating team this morning.a. he or she goldberg polin laid to rest today: our next guest, the father of 3 #-year-old sagui deck hen. jonathan deck hen joins us now thank you for being here. i can't imagine the range of emotion you and your family have govern r. gone through special what we found out yesterday leaders in the united states who are meeting later today on this situation? small correction there seven u.s. citizens still being held by hamas as hostages. four we hope are still alive and three their murders have already been confirmed. >> pete: got it? >> as far as messaging to the israeli government, my government, it's that time is over for selling, perpetuating this fantasy of total victory over hamas. based on the sacrifice of our sons, daughters, grandparents, though are hostages in gaza we have been at this for 11 months. hearing from our government that little more military pressure and a little bit more military pressure is going to cause hamas to come begging for an agreement in exchange for o

was ready to agree to a deal, was, -- even if netanyahu was ready to agree to a deal, was hamas?seen strikes across israel today and protest continuing and many of the test accuse -- protests accuse the prime minister putting up obstacles to an agreement and biden said he did not think that yahoo! was doing enough. what is your thought -- did not think netanyahu was doing enough. what is your thought? is the prime minister putting obstacles in the way of an agreement? >> i do not know but i always say they can always do more. i want a situation where the people of israel know that there government did all they could. to make sure they do everything possible to resolve this horrible conflict and end the war. on the other hand there is a choice that no one should ever have to make. achieve the release of a certain number of hostages, maybe 30, maybe more or less, and in return the price is that hamas survives and continue to smuggle arms into gaza and in another one or two years we could face another october 7. so the choice is between saving israelis now and risking the lives of i

for that take it or leave _ deal to get done? for that take it or leave it _ deal to get done? _ deal to get done? for that take it or leave it to be _ deal to get done? for that take it or leave it to be taken - it or leave it to be taken seriously, there will have to be very tough conversations in private about exactly what that means. whether the united states will continue to put our reputation, how men and women in the armed forces at risk as we continue to stand by israel in these difficult times, there will be conversations about that. the answer may be it is take it or leave it for this moment but diplomacy always tries to find another day to move the ball forward. i would be very surprised if that is the case, that anybody walks away, and under very difficult circumstances, even after the assassination of ismail haniyeh, hamas did not walk away, so there is some drive to find a resolution.— find a resolution. also on monday _ find a resolution. also on monday the _ find a resolution. also on monday the uk _ find a resolution. also on monday the uk announce find a resol

phase deal.troduced new conditions. the israeli government denies that — the israeli government denies that. netanyahu has stayed true to what — that. netanyahu has stayed true to what he has said throughout, essentially that israel must continue to have the ability to carry— continue to have the ability to carry out _ continue to have the ability to carry out military operations whether _ carry out military operations whether a comes into force or not _ whether a comes into force or not which— whether a comes into force or not. which from a hamas perspective i do not think of something that they can accept in the _ something that they can accept in the long term, going into negotiation, they have said that— negotiation, they have said that they would accept it but the final— that they would accept it but the final deal would not accept that, _ the final deal would not accept that, i— the final deal would not accept that, i think. the final deal would not accept that, ithink. that the final deal

so to achieve this deal, a fair dealfor patients, clear to achieve this deal, a fair deal for patientsickly will be a huge source of relief for everyone across the country, and means we can now focus on cutting waiting lists, reforming the nhs, without the bleak backdrop of industrial unrest. , , . bleak backdrop of industrial unrest. , ., , ., unrest. this is a generous deal compared _ unrest. this is a generous deal compared to — unrest. this is a generous deal compared to some _ unrest. this is a generous deal compared to some others - unrest. this is a generous deal compared to some others in i unrest. this is a generous deall compared to some others in the public sector. leaving aside whether it's deserved or not, how much is it going to cost and whose budget is the money coming from? we and whose budget is the money coming from?— and whose budget is the money coming from? we saw the cost of the tax. coming from? we saw the cost of the tax- paid _ coming from? we saw the cost of the tax. paid through _ coming from? we saw the cost of the tax. paid through the - coming from? we saw

and more terms and actually postponing the deal. and right now, we know the decisions that our prime minister netanyahu has made made it impossible for carmel and other hostages to return and put their lives in danger. and that's what killed them hamas has said that the hostages would be alive if it weren't for the actions of the israeli government who do you blame gil for the deaths of carmel this blame game is against to me. and when i'm here for life and death, knell game, it's both sides are to blame. it's first of all, the terror organization who took her and all of the hostages. they shouldn't have taken her she is an innocent, an civilian and she wasn't support to be taken in the first place a 40-year-old woman not related in any way to not to the army and not to anything else you're supposed to be at home with her family and she was they can just like kids and other innocent people were taken and i blame. of course they blame hamas. and i also blame my government because these are, these are the people that should be in char

perfect deal means a perfect valuation.y approach at sapphire is you have to take a differentiated approach and because ai is still in the early stages of manifestation into different types of companies you have to take a leap of faith on some dimension. for me, for example, a leap of faith that i am taking based on data and research is that industries who have historically been technology laggards in terms of adoption are going to adopt technology en masse. two examples are verticals, manufacturing, construction, health care and legal. these companies are operating on pen and paper and mainstream -- mainframe computers. the other one is small businesses, the backbone of the u.s.. they are companies under 10 people who have historically been unable to research the latest and greatest. caroline: i love what you said about the validation, the point where you have to validate the return on investment. i do not feel like we had that. i am wondering if you are seeing it in the startups you have backed and how you are measuring i

part of this deal, a very large part of this deal is to allow humanitarian aid to get safely into the gaza strip. there are plans to flood the area with desperately needed food, water, shelter for those within gaza. and of course, remember anna today was supposed to be the day that the polio vaccinations. so we're going to start in earnest now and the stand that is still ongoing, we understand that there have been some babies, in fact, on saturday that were vaccinated against polio in the nasser hospital. but there will be over the coming days, potentially weeks vaccinations for some 640,000 children according to the u.n. then palestinian health officials to try and once again, a rowdy advocates polio from the gaza strip just recently, there was a baby that tested positive for polio. the first time in 25 years. so this is a crucial vaccination campaign that needs to be done and it is just another the example of how desperately needed this ceasefire is referred to as well, palestinian health officials and the u.n. saying, even though they have certain pauses in different areas to be ab

cuz say they're striking today because they stay under the deal with a donnie group, which is the deal goes ahead. we'll take care of a ration of this effort from november that would cost them that job. so i'd have to be negotiate at times within 2 years. and then that will say, criticizing the past that the earl daily said it has been negotiated in secrets, but it's not the 1st criticism of this deal in anti government protests that can. yeah. so in june and july in which many, many thousands, tens of possibly hundreds of thousands of young people took the strings in 60 different towns and cities. one of those demonstrations was cold against this deal . with again, criticism of it being i paid for being a 5 deal for kenya. the critics side. uh, and also, uh, these demonstrations were protesting against can use endemic corruption. people say they don't know what's going on in this deal. and that is precarious to give a strategic national last it's a way to say it's a yeah, it's a don't agree with operate. yeah. for, for that to you as it says it would invest in any $2000000000.00 us do

, must make the deal.nd i ask you... you're watching benjamin netanyahu giving press statement live from jerusalem addressing why he feels the israeli troops have to control that philadelphi corridor, that tiny strip of land between gaza and egypt. a controversial suggestion because the strategic importance strip of land is a major sticking point in further negotiations with hamas over a cease—fire and a hostage release deal and as to to this, will bring that to you here on bbc news. at six: the deaths of all 72 people killed by the fire in grenfell tower in london were avoidable — the final verdict from the public inquiry. it says the catastrophic fire here injune 2017 was the result of a chain of failures by governments and private companies by governments and private companies. grenfell was on a "path to disaster" that began many years ago. 5a adults and 18 children died. the prime minister says grenfell residents were "ignored" and left in a "death trap". now their families want justice. we are traumat

and if there's ever a right to reach a deal, it's now.or sure. >> let's go into the situation netanyahu faces. he's known as a political survivor, but he's in a real predict right here. the anger, he's being blamed for those hostages. obviously hamas is the evil force who did this, but there's a real frustration among the israeli people a deal wasn't reached sooner. >> and that frustration is fair. i can't verify this, but there are reports he told his defense minister gallant, and there's a lot of daylight between the two. this is defense minister, his current defense minister where he told the defense minister he was prioritizing having control over that philadelphia corridor, over the lives of hostages. whether or not thee showed that, his actions show he's prioritizes that. it's important to understand the israeli and jewish psyche, this sanctity of life. he's not only going after what the majority want. at the same time killing hostages while hamas has increased pressure on netanyahu, they're putting themselves in a position of weakn

president joe biden accuse is the is really prime minister is not doing enough to reach a ceasefire deal and get the captives in gaza released thousands processed. and israel calling on benjamin netanyahu to agree to a ceasefire. deal come says captives and will return inside coffins. israel maintains military pressure and an attempt in prison break and democratic republic of congo local media or reporting more than a $160.00 people. the so we begin with the mounting, domestic and international pressure from israel's allies for the net. yeah. who government to accept the ceasefire deal and gaza that would lead to the return of the captives and secure the release of palestinians and is really present. the british government has suspended 30 licenses to export arms to israel, out of a total of $350.00. the foreign secretary says there is a risk that some equipment might be used to commit serious violations of international humanitarian law. it is richard, great. that i am food in the house today. the assessment i have received are recently unable to conclude anything other than that the sa

and now this deal was over seen by kenyan president william bruce all over. and jim and john, so it will f sholtes it means work is from can you will be allowed to feel jump vacancies in germany such as bus drivers. the agreement also allows jim the to deport canyons who don't have the right to stay in the country. dw new sat down with william retired and spoke to him about disagreement. the disagreement we look with and look sorry at 250000 job opportunities for young people from k. that is a bilateral agreement between germany and k. it. it is a win win nowadays, a big lib lib but the fist it didn't jump any these a big lip lip out of a supply inc. and how do you benefit? can you by giving them the opportunities in here on how do you remove the deficit here? by a liberating can i? yeah, i'll happy about this. of course we understand that you've just signed this agreement with all of our shows, but you also just resent the and launched a climate resilience project will x to create over $20000.00 jobs for young people . how do you reconcile that with the fact

we have to deal with and, and we need to create pathways and opportunities. we're creating opportunities in our housing program. we're creating a do not get to the market. we're creating opportunities, the next portal to market in that sort of labor like the one we are doing with germany. so these different opportunities that solve the same purpose of making sure that we and give our young people in can have the opportunity to walk. and you can watch the full interview with canyon president william versa. on the top of the news channel on youtube will the to ask for adults stuck in space, have made their 1st public comment since they boeing at style line a capsule arrived back on earth without them. earlier this month, nasa decided it was just too risky for them to take the craft back home after it ran into trouble with its trust is during the ascent the astronauts now have to wait 5 months to return. but that didn't seem to be in any particular hurry to leave the international space station in space. and how does it come 3 months down 5 to go. and it was onl

deals are not?prings eternal. >> do you think it's time for prime minister netanyahu to do more on this issue? do you think he's doing enough? >> no. >> what is your reaction to the demonstrations across israel? what is your reaction? >> i'm going to get the detail when i walk in. and i'll talk to you after that. okay? >> do you have a messages for the hostages' family, sir? >> i spoke to the american hostage, i spoke to his mom and dad. we're not giving up. >> the president did speak with the goldberg-polins. the vice president and the second gentleman spoke with the family, as well. the national security adviser, jake sullivan, had a virtual meeting, for those that believe their loved ones are held in gaza by hamas. every day that passes, it becomes more exkruruating and difficult for these families. the thing that the president said he doesn't believe israeli prime minister is doing enough to advance the talks and to secure some kind of agreement. we heard similar language. it's striking they are

have been behind this deal. now we know they have been putting severe pressure on hamas to come so the table and agree to those parameters. but as you say, it does appear as though goalposts are being moved, that the conditions are being changed, and just the latest condition of the peers to be changed is this philadelphi corridor? >> now we have heard other conditions being changed that have been agreed over recent months, which is why the u.s says that there have been there has been progress made and they are moving closer to a deal for example, at one point, the israeli troops wanted to be stationed on a very key thoroughfare in the middle of gaza. >> so preventing movement between queen north and south gaza, they have now agreed not to do that. so that has moved the process forward. but we are still looking at the border between egypt and gaza, which is key the israeli military says two preventing hamas from being able to rearm and being able to smuggle weapons from e egypt back into gaza to regroup itself a

the, the demand for the house is deal bigger and bigger. maybe today and also during the week that today is really oppositional liter. yeah. your la pete has called for a strike to shut down israel's economy in an effort to pressure the government to reach a deal. how influential do you think this might be? so yes sir, ready? uh, numbers, businesses has declared that they are but um, accepting the assess, drank, and they're not gonna be operating in the next uh, med, 24 hours. uh, all of these businesses are small to medium businesses that for now we're talking about rest, arrived, change and press there. i'm send, send them a hold of maybe something about malls, but uh, the bigger issue here is the reported meeting between the workers union uh, or actually the head of the workers union. and as all the stuff is very powerful organization and israel with somebody because of the cost and you know, want to make convince him to call for strength as well. if that's happened, somebody say meetings should that take place in later today. give that,

, if you sign this deal, we will vote against you. we will vote in a vote of non-confidence. we will topple your coalition. and when netanyahu looks, you know, sees on the one hand, he has his minister of defense and all the heads of the security services. but they don't have a vote in the knesset or in the cabinet. and on the other hand, there are, you know, people who can topple his government. and he says, well, you know, um i'm not going to i'm not going to lose my job over this thing. >> so, so is that the sense then, that the majority of the knesset uh, supports netanyahu in the way he has handled this um, has there been any sort of political movement against him other than what we've just discussed inside this coalition? the answer is no or at least not enough. in order to change his mind and to change his political calculation. >> uh the there's i think there's a huge gap. uh, and i think that's an understatement to even call it a huge gap between where the israeli public is and where the israeli government and the israeli coa

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— dealing with this? look, my views have _ dealing with this?his? look, my views have been very - dealing with this? look, my views have been very publicj dealing with this? look, my i views have been very public in my criticism about our government and its handling of the war, specifically the hostage issue. however, we have to take a step back. we are in this place, primarily because on october seven, hamas assaulted, unprovoked, assaulted, unprovoked, assaulted israel, murdered well over 1400 people, conducted mass rape, mass looting, destroyed homes and property, my entire community was eradicated. by this hamas onslaught, hamas could have ended this on october eight simply by releasing the hostages, the 240 original hostages, the 240 original hostages, it could have ended in an hour by releasing the 109 remaining hostages. ithink that's our ground zero for any discussion and we have to understand that first. as far as my government is concerned, israel's government, i've said loudly and clearly, notjust me, most of the country that it's bec

we've heard about the amazon deal, right, the deal with the pentagon, and now this, and the stock is still basically nowhere. i think any pop on this stock we've said it before you have to sell it. >> it does make sense. i remember for years there was like, you know, people were speculating that intel should buy qualcomm because they missed the mobile thing, right. turn the thing around, wherever intel is, as you think about, you know, these high-end gpus, they're nowhere, right. at some point they'll get up to speed and this push towards manufacturing i think they already told you they're going to slow this stuff down. qualcomm is fabulous. they're in mobile. this would really not have a ton of overlap. you could say there's not a lot of synergies, but it could kill their plan to manufacture and then the chips act money probably goes away, right. like at the end of the day, intel has nearly half the enterprise value that qualcomm does, very little overlap. it could make sense. you think we were talking about this last night in the context of nike and the ceo shift, gelsinger is not

we need a deal now. they need to come back alive.the father of sagui, one of the hostages still held by hamas. he told my colleague martine croxall that he wanted a ceasefire and a hostage deal. element both prime minister benjamin netanyahu and they have to put a site benjamin netanyahu and they have to put a sit- have to put a site narratives that clearly _ have to put a site narratives that clearly do _ have to put a site narratives that clearly do not - have to put a site narratives that clearly do not reflect i have to put a site narratives. that clearly do not reflect the reality on the ground and put aside their own political or ideological agendas, whatever those are and to work quickly and efficiently to arrive at a cease—fire and a hostage deal for the good of their pupils until both of them decide that their own political future ideological goals are less important than the security of their own people and in the case of israel, solidarity of israeli society, we will not get very far. israeli society, we will not get very

done but right now the thing we need to get done as a hostage deal and the cease-fire deal. we need a cease-fire and when you hostage deal. >> i'm going to switch to racial justice. last month you eulogized sheila jackson lee her signature bill one of a few with a chart for it which would create a commission to study the history of u.s. slavery and decided the issue of reparations. she introduced hr 40 every session of congress take up the mantle from congressman this is a bill you have cosponsored as u.s. senate. yet despite the fact this has been similar commissions have been created on the state level and on the local level essay has yet to pass in congress let alone come out of committee. congresswoman jackson lee, congresswoman barbara lee and other advocates to take executive action to create this commission. wouldn't you, as a present take executive action to create this commission or do you believe it should happen in congress? >> first of all he mentioned sheila jackson lee was an extraordinary leader who we just recently lost and she was a friend and a real champio

the deal is left members _ an offer. the deal is left members back - an offer.back in the word an offer. the deal is left - members back in the word is not more than was being offered by the conservative government and 12% the conservative government and i2% over three years but the sticking point was 55 changes to work in terms of conditions that the unions said they were prepared to accept. whether you agreed to today is 15% over three years but they say they backedit three years but they say they backed it because there were no strings attached. the conservatives are highly critical of the deal they say will cost the taxpayer or train passengers more money but the government says that the settlement is worth every penny and the cost of industrial action they say has been around £1 billion. �* ., ' , ., , £1 billion. around 1596, that is a lot, i £1 billion. around 1596, that is a lot, i think. _ £1 billion. around 1596, that is a lot, | think. it's— £1 billion. around 1596, that is a lot, i think. it's something. a lot, ithink. it's something they have — a lo

of the, of got a deal of it's a powerless job. let's say good continues to risk is live just the the, the sodium and if it is, if we can, if we just said, i would know it shows the most cold, particularly allows you to just we have the food enough for more. thank you. much room, good thoughts? i do have the maya. cries nichols, proposing foss coded. so for you with, before you, do you mean? is this what's going on? what do you review with doing for, on the press officer here with you or she can i see with the with this here's was to who is where the was able to accomplish the blows up on you to one of the most. that would have been some sort of items and just didn't put way to your phone or be able to lessen my muscle for mutual restore to the school. do that because i couldn't use you. would you just go to each, it is a couple of changes or was it like, you know, if i hit this one button, so the status that i have to move forward is simple. somebody to get to the check, but now it was only to show up to the electronic data store

what deals bill does is come _ accountability. what deals bill does is come up _ accountability. what deals bill does is come up with - accountability. what deals bill does is come up with some i accountability. what deals bill. does is come up with some nice emotive phrases like prison sentences and banning bonuses and so on, but it does not address the fundamental problem. address the fundamental problem-— address the fundamental roblem. ., . , problem. introducing these new laws and tougher— problem. introducing these new laws and tougher penalties - laws and tougher penalties looks— laws and tougher penalties looks like a step towards clear up looks like a step towards clear up our— looks like a step towards clear up our waterways but there is plenty — up our waterways but there is plenty of _ up our waterways but there is plenty of evidence that she was a companies are —— they have been — a companies are —— they have been breaking the rules around sewage — been breaking the rules around sewage bills for years. the government threatens jail for uncooperative water bosses and

so it is a controversial deal.t, really, is a project in which italy is building two migrant reception centres in albania, due to open later this year, which will have been financed and will be run by the italian government, could hold it is former bbc presenter. it is taking place at westminster magistrates' court, and we were speaking a moment ago to lord faulkner, the secretary of state forjustice under tony blair from 2003 till 2007. lawful cannot is still with us. reading from my colleague, dominic, who is in the court room listening to the mitigation being set out, now reporting on a factor of mental health disorder. the prosecutor, ian hope, telling the court the documentation —— documentation received suggested his decision making may have been interned by the disorder, neurocognitive disorder, neurocognitive disorder and alcohol consumption. it is a wide range of factors. consumption. it is a wide range of factors-— of factors. yes, i think that what is happening - of factors. yes, i think that what is hap

i shall deal with — part of that question. i shall deal with where _ part of that question. of that question. i shall deal with where we are - part of that question. i shall deal with where we are in i part of that question. i shall - deal with where we are in terms of the _ deal with where we are in terms of the legal action. claims have — of the legal action. claims have not— of the legal action. claims have not yet been issued. this abuse — have not yet been issued. this abuse that was suffered by women _ abuse that was suffered by women was worldwide, so there are lots— women was worldwide, so there are lots of— women was worldwide, so there are lots of different potential elements to this, potential jurisdictional elements that need — jurisdictional elements that need to— jurisdictional elements that need to be considered, different individuals that also need — different individuals that also need to— different individuals that also need to be considered. it is not — need to be considered. it is notiust_ need to be considered. it is notiust a _ need to be considered. it

what makes you think that this deal will be successful in a way that the other deals were not?e springs eternal. mr president, do you think it's time for- prime minister netanyahu to do more on this issue? do you think he's doing enough? no. mr president, what is your reaction to the demonstrations across israel? what is your reaction to the demonstrations? i'm going to get the detail when i walk in, and i'll talk to you after that. do you have a message for the hostages' families, sir? yes. i've spoken to the american hostages. i spoke to his mum and dad. as the strike went ahead in israel a court ordered people to end it and return to work. the nationwide industrial action caused flight delays and also hit medical centres, schools and businesses. our diplomatic correspondent paul adams reports. israel is boiling. the streets of tel aviv thronged with protesters again this morning, blocking the country's main highway, pleading with the government to do more to bring israel's remaining hostages home. last night, on the same streets, despair turned to anger and violence. saturda

or israel's opposition has called for a strike to pressure the government to reach a deal. some $100.00 hostages were made on accounted for since more than $250.00 were captured by hum us during the october 7th terror attacks. those was both pulling and then it will show me one by one. i don't know the names of the 6 hostages, the read out on this really tv, crushing the less copes of the relatives and friends and family beta. let me spell this a few hours ago. we informed the families that the idea of located the bodies of their loved ones and it underground tunnel and rough. uh huh. colgate blasio? i p all 5, you shall need the initial assessment suggest they were brutally murdered by how much terrorist and have them shortly before we reach them. someone could say we cannot the live on the morning of october 7th by the terrorist organization. how much i'll book they'll do on a day. it's not the whole from us. one of the hostages was 23 year old israel, the american hersh, goldberg, paul, and he was seized by how much militants and a music festival in southern israel. duri

these really prime minister said the killing of hostages showed him us didn't want the deal. and the i say to the how must her wrists who murdered our hostages. and i say to their leaders, your blood is on your hand, or we will not rest and we will not be silent. we will pursue you. we will find you and we will settle the score with you. the conferred depths of 6 more hostages are likely to fill the galvanize. the protests with the opposition already vile when to bring israel's economy to a standstill in journalist believes the dean has more on the story for us from tel aviv. yes. is the best a couple of hours, the just simple session, all those saying that the, the hostages and were told that between 48 to 70 hours ago. which means that we're talking about the to the evening man, while we're talking the wireless as me, the cabinet was the taking that their decision on the way to prisoners the and the sort of those 2 cards are not very far away from dary wrap all the way around, mergers by tomas and milton separately and according to the details of the town with the head shot

and then the deal breaks down anyway. well, if the deal happens, if it's as far as i know, actually, israel has already approved the comprehensive us brokered complete deal that's going to be sent to hamas within the next day or two. so, you know what we saw yesterday in the prime minister's press conference and all sorts of, you know, machinations. it's political theater, the prime minister knows perfectly well that, you know, while his far right coalition partners may bluster in the same way that they allowed the first, hostage exchange to go through, they will allow for the second. and if they don't, then there are more than enough parties in israel's opposition that would agree for the sake of the hostages and ending this killing now would join him in a coalition government. so that is just a it's a false narrative. it is used of course, by netanyahu. and he would certainly prefer to continue with this far right messianic government. but jonathan, let me, with the limited time we have left, let me ask more importantly

but the fact is that the first effective change we saw towards a deal, what made a deal possible was once we seize the philadelphia corridor and when you leave it, you will walk out and you don't come back. i've already said that we're not pulling out for 42 days because we're going to stay there for that is how years. that is how i was quoted. this is not what i said. but if we believe, we probably wouldn't be able to return for 42 years. we left and we couldn't return for 20 years and after we sacrifice and then fought and now we have them by their necks. we caught them bir think throats and this could bring back the hostages and that also, by the way, prevents smuggling hostages above the ground, they could tell -- they could take them during the 42 days. and take them into sinai, it is a few meters from there to smuggle them. they cross the border and that is it. and they disappear. they could all of a sudden pop up in iran. or yemen. absolutely not. so, after we manage to get all of that, we're not going to forego this. we're not going to step into this terrible trap, which is n