abbey: we want civilians out of this.nd, on behalf of the israeli government, there will be a military response. but we want there to be a diplomatic resolution to the hostage crisis before a ground incursion or continued bombing. willem: is that something you think could happen? abbey: i think, if we continue to put pressure, to say their names and continue to speak about hostages, i think it is an awful, awful challenge for the challenge government to figure out how to respond to the terror and save hostages at the same time. willem: at this moment of massive uncertainty, it's a task several governments are quietly trying to achieve. for the "pbs newshour," i'm willem marx in herzliya, israel. geoff: long recognized as one of the world's leading independent writer and filmmakers, werner herzog is also an actor, opera director and writer. and after filming stories around the world, he now tells his own story in a new memoir. jeffrey brown spoke with him at his los angeles home for our arts and culture series, canvas. jef

this terrorist attack at abbey gate. to each of the families here, as a proud army mom of an afghanistan veteran, i want you to know how much i think you for your witness, for your courage, for your strength. you are a blessing to us. you are a blessing to this nation as we hear your stories and we will continue to seek truth and accountability. truth, answers, and accountability. to the -- family live just outside the second district missouri, st. charles. we have spoken before. he was only 20 years old. as i understand, he had asked your permission at 17 years old to enlist early so he could serve and fulfill that mission that he had grown into our prayers continue to be with you and, your anger, i think, we are all emboldened by that and feel the same anger as you do. we seek answers and accountability here. i would submit to all of you, there was an article put out today, a new account. a reporter -- writer from the atlantic. his name is mr. franklin. it details president biden terrific failure in afghanistan. it con

after talking with abbey and others last week on zoom.el, hundreds of communities are mourning loved ones killed by hamas. but there are some families that face a different kind of anxiety, with their relatives held in gaza against their will at a time of unrelenting airstrikes on the territory. >> the u.s. government up until this point has been unbelievably supportive. they are working in deep partnership with the israeli government. and they are extremely communicative to us, in the sense that we speak everyday to the state department, to the fbi, and we had a chance to meet yesterday with secretary of state blinken. villem: as part of her campaigning, abbey's already met with senate majority leader chuck schumer, as well as blinken during their visits to israel. >> thank you so much for being here. for speaking to me. >> for the families of the missing there's an unrelenting agony of not knowing the fate of their loved ones. something that i don't think most of us can truly understand, truly contemplate if you're not in their shoes. >

rachel: abbey, our hearts go out to you. hearts are hurting from seeing those videos and knowing so many children and elderly and as you mentioned special needs children have been taken and we pray for their release and for you as you go through this very difficult time. >> thank you. will: absolutely. thank you, so much. pete: thank you. we talk about hostage rescue but what she just emphasize second-degree right, hopefully there's enough pressure being put on them for the release that doesn't require rescue. rachel: that's what i wanted to ask aaron when he was on in the last segment is it just rescue or part of them it's the reality you want to face and we're monitoring gaza city and ground security. will: back at home, anti-israel protests on the global day of jihad. those scenes are next. [ chanting ]. - [female narrator] they line up by the thousands. each one with a story that breaks your heart. like ravette... every step, brought her pain. their only hope: mercy ships. the largest floating civilian hospital in the wo

we operate across many other areas , but not waltham abbey. it areas, but not waltham abbey. was, it was a training day. we were doing handcuff training and literally this unfolded in front of the chaps as they were. they were having their lunch . having their lunch. >> i mean, david, well done . >> i mean, david, well done. you. very successful . do you you. very successful. do you believe there is a way we can stop this shoplifting wave? which is which is now almost endemic in many of the big stores and even small shops in our country . our country. >> absolutely. and we have proved it over the past two years in every single area that we police that we have detectives and we have our bobbies. you have seen significant reductions in crime and particularly retail crime, significant reductions, and it's only about old fashioned hard core policing. it's about having people there on the street , people there on the street, people there on the street, people who attend, deal with the incidents , to gather the incidents, to gather the evidence and then the one thing we do and nobo

we operate across many other areas , but not waltham abbey. it areas, but not waltham abbey. was, it was a training day. we were doing handcuff training and literally this unfolded in front of the chaps as they were. they were having their lunch . having their lunch. >> i mean, david, well done . >> i mean, david, well done. you. very successful . do you you. very successful. do you believe there is a way we can stop this shoplifting wave? which is which is now almost endemic in many of the big stores and even small shops in our country . our country. >> absolutely. and we have proved it over the past two years in every single area that we police that we have detectives and we have our bobbies. you have seen significant reductions in crime and particularly retail crime, significant reductions, and it's only about old fashioned hard core policing. it's about having people there on the street , people there on the street, people there on the street, people who attend, deal with the incidents , to gather the incidents, to gather the evidence and then the one thing we do and nobo

but it really, george abbey was the guy that got you to go into space. he had this mythos about him but also there was mistry because he never told you where you stood. i was kind of the criticism i heard was he was a very opaque person. >> yeah, seem like every time a woman was on, you thought they were going to' be asked. it were not sure if the call was to tell them they were out. >> right, yeah. or if they were in trouble or something. no one quite knew what a call from george abbey met into action heard the words we would like to assign you to so-and-so flight. but yeah, you know, george bush spoke to george he really didn't come i thought is interesting people thought it was this the mistry because for him it was there really wasn't any kind of special sauce to it. he really just tried to match people with the best qualifications to the flight.ents of the so what sally flew on, was very involved with remote manipulator system or the robotic arm, and at the time she was really considered the best at the robotic arm, you know, manipulating it. that w

. >> reporter: it is the outcome abbey onn was dreading.i authorities confirmed yesterday they found the bodies of her cousin, 80-year-old carmela dan, an israeli american citizen, and dams 12-year-old granddaughter, neu out. tell me about neu out. >> she is a hairy family fan. she dresses as harry potter. she was a 12-year-old with autism. she was very, very close to her grandmother. >> reporter: your cousin, carmela. what was she like? >> she was the matriarch of the family. she and her husband deeply believed in peace, as everyone who lived there did. >> reporter: abbey believed hamas fighters took carmela and noya hostage after attacking the kibbutz in southern israel, where 1 of 4 people were killed or went missing. but dan's family held out hope she was alive, holding a birthday party for her on tuesday. >> we gathered all of us to hug each other and to be together and to try to strengthen one another, thinking that she would come home. >> reporter: do you think she was already dead? >> we believe so, yes. >> reporter: onn, who was al

live now to our north america correspondent nomia iqbal, who spoke with abbey.e missing in israel. she moved to israel eight years ago from massachusetts. she says that to have been confirmed as abducted, and another 13—year—olds, she said she saw video of hamas taking him away. i asked her how she feels about the fact that the israeli government is calling for everyone to leave gaza. the un is saying this is not possible, given that her family is likely to be in gaza, how does she feel about that?— feel about that? israel is up auainst feel about that? israel is up against figuring _ feel about that? israel is up against figuring out - feel about that? israel is up against figuring out how - feel about that? israel is up against figuring out how to l feel about that? israel is up - against figuring out how to respond to this _ against figuring out how to respond to this atrocious terror attack and they need — to this atrocious terror attack and they need to defend themselves and id they need to defend themselves and go on _ they need to defend themselves and go

i'm scared of these group or fox violence. missy abbey fox run by reckless ears, spoke to the person. they said, you know, which is really the state of. ready we have to get to treat them and where to get people from our special come us and then we'll have to make on it. we can just take it easy. all right, uh, hold on. thank you very much for being on complex. oh, thank you. you the, the, the israel and most of the tax on the country have shaken to d. w, and use provides extended coverage analysis background story to people in the region. the experts record from the seeing the extended coverage on dw news in 30 minutes on the w images. freedom of the online with young mills, koreans fled to south korea where they realize their dreams of becoming social media. but then they disappeared without warning. need to recess as a north korean propaganda video loss. happiness from north korea with love starts october 25th on d w. you imagine how many portions of lots of us are now in the world right now the climate change. if any home story, this is much less the way from just one week how muc

. ♪ ♪ ♪ joining me now is one of their family members, abbey onn.ng in israel for eight years. abbey, thank you so much for joining me this evening. i know it is late there. and i wanted to start by asking you how you are doing, how your immediate family is doing right now? >> we are trying to manage the best we can. my immediate family, my three children who are somewhere around the house probably still awake, school is canceled, you know, everything is stopped to try to deal with issues at hand. >> understandable. your family that was taken, and i know you've been talking about this, wanting to make sure the american people and public hear about it, which is so important. but they range in age from 12 to 80. what can you tell us about them? i know that your daughter has special needs. what else should people know about your family members? >> they should know that they're humans, you know, that this is not a political situation, that this is humanitarian. and that they were taken from their homes in the most horrifying way possible. and that, if a

the maria la abbey was built mainly out of the dock bustled and light tough. the boston cathedral tough is even found on the tight sided central structure. the famous caroline, gee, an octagon, the v. tenix stone from the nearby only thing was also shipped along the rhine to help build cologne's cathedral and ice. so tough was continually used for repair. with brave men from the mineral rich village of vi been helped the 19 o one a railroad line was built now popular with tourists. as the full con. express these through the stone, like tough thomas and bustled to the rhine at the winter hub or in bruise. it was then loaded onto the ships a lifeline. so the iso and a stroke of luck for the village. a vibe in whitfield county corruptions full 100000 years ago, deposited a massive layer of tough perfect building materials for churches. the sauce is lloyd and easy to work with the flu. the same. if you look back from the 19th century onwards, at the construction of cathedrals and volts were being, you realize this is ideal material lightweight, an able to bet heav

so what blamed the the young man were buried on the grounds of today's maria last abbey. in the creek on the one of the smaller chapels with the monks really is fixated, has never been confirmed. the professor hoffman and his team of geologist, the lake is of great interest the most fits are important to better understand volcanic activity in the eiffel. and to observe any changes the noon to engage with his metropolis in speaking to a g, a scientist to us with an offense show that there is still a volcanic activity here. and it's not only ever molten rock that comes out of the ground just involved in the it's mostly gas costs. and this is why the amount of escaping gas is continuously monitored. the affinity as soon for stack and gas, if we saw a gas emissions increasing, which would be assigned that there is activity underground, perhaps indicating a coming boat kind of corruption. how scorpion going today? we know that the gas bubbles and mostly carbon dioxide, escaping from huge magnet chambers about 40 kilometers on the ground. but what does that tell us? does the ga

abbey kashtounasti sam'і hslіvaga dzyatsіnstva gavaryli sennya ў first garadskaya clinical hospital inektyvam sustreўsya elder garadskog saveta deputataў. andrey bugrov listens to the tortures and parapanic honeys, the main directions of the family, young and old. the emphasis is on the role of father and mother. my wife is also a doctor; she works as a nurse in the intensive care unit of the fourth city clinic ; family is very important to me and my children are probably one of the most precious things i have and this is perhaps the meaning of life, for the sake of which you strive for something, try, achieve, and accordingly, improve the life of yours... where do you live, the yard where you are. we are now having a week dedicated to our wonderful mothers, our fathers, this is all an element of the strength of our state, because the family is the main and fundamental unit of our society, and the most important project for any person is his family. week of parental love. allows discuss pressing topics for each employee of the institution. our employees discussed with the chairmen of t

our condolences and best wishes to you, abbey. thanks for coming on.and your family. >> thanks for having me. >> trace: the war in the middle east roiling college campuses. now big use donors are closing their checks books. alexis mcadams is live in new york city where there's a vigil for palestinians killed in the war. alexis? >> yeah, the vigil will start any minute. we're looking to see the students gather us behind me here, this comes as a professor at the business school just spoke out in a video that he posted on his own youtube channel calling out the university saying he wouldn't let his own daughter come here and says the university. is not doing her job. watch. >> can you imagine in the city that had to endure 9-11, the worst attacks on american soil, can you imagine that here we have pro terror students organizations? >> protests at campuses across the country continue from harvard, to portland university as they're still at the center of everything happening. at nyu, large rallies just like this here on a your screen have been popping up in

you know, but the time when america went with her brother, one of her younger brothers, and tried to abbey gate to try and get out within week. we're talking about the whole up ended at them you know in that brief period and i want to sort of digress for one second and so to say there's the parallel story happening as memories stories unfolding. and that's what's happening with sam and inside the airport where this wildly outnumbered tiny skeleton crew of state department officials trying to process tens of thousands people a day and make sure that the people who were coming in and being put on planes are the ones who are qualified. and what sam keeps experiencing is that nothing makes sense. and the bureaucracy messed up. and one day one set of people qualify. and the next day a different set of people. and he experiencing at this moment, really a crisis of conscience, because he was tearing families like omeros, where if you brought in somebody, is part of your extended family. if you qualified because you were a the holder of a special visa for someone who had helped american military.

rachel: it certainly is a war crime, and abbey said she got confirmation that her family -- initially couldn't hear from them. they lost communication. but then hamas uploaded video footage, and she saw her terrified 12 year old cousin surrounded by terrorists, shirt off, arms bound behind his back. it is the one of the most disturbing things you could ever see, because you just can't imagine what's going through that poor boy's head. and, of course, she said to us that she felt confident -- there you see a little bit of the footage. it's just, it's just horrible. she said she feels a little bit confident, she feels fairly confident and reassured by what joe biden and the state department are doing. we had a guest on earlier who's working to to get americans out, and he says he's underwhelmed with what the government is doing to help hostages. pete: yeah. i mean, i don't know -- she also said she has no confirmation since then of where they might be, hasn't heard anything, and i don't know whether to be encouraged or discouraged what to make of the fact that we haven't yet seen hostag

completed in the 19th century, when the façade was finished with decorative elements and daddy’s abbeysover the former start barking. in the past 120 years old castles belonging to the military department of the russian empires, they burned and abstreval, dismantled the nationalities and collected the heat, and just so many disgusting forgettings, feni ks adrojanay architecture, spread your wings of heat. what is belarus like in the eyes of those who once left it? belarusians have more of this active life position, i really love russian nature, i can come to the forest, just stop, stand, look at the sky, admire this beauty. true patriots are ready to share their love for their homeland, far beyond its borders. it is impossible not to love, in general, everything that is connected with the homeland, so that we could carry it, take it to our own countries and talk about it there too, and by our example of serving the homeland of our ancestors, they would show that it can be done, that it must be done , historical memory is the strength of the people, peace can be preserved if you preserve

. >> reporter: even if you've never been here, you probably recognize abbey road.for a beatles album in the fall of '69. and inside it's much the same as it was back then. even the piano used for "lady madonna" is still here. some of the best-loved music of a generation was played in this room, and it still is. ♪ >> last spring, the royal philharmonic recorded the instrumentals of composer henry man mancini's classic "moon river." ♪ >> reporter: as we reported this past february, the mancini family is rerecording some of the maestro's most famous songs in celebration of what would have been his 100th birthday next year. ♪ >> reporter: last fall a group of legendary musicians including quincy jones and john williams rerecorded mancini's grammy award-winning peter gun theme. >> what does it feel like to play it again? >> amazing. like a bicycle. you get back on. >> chris, it sounds like it's almost slurring into beat two. >> reporter: producer greg field who happens to be married to monica mancini is leading the effort to honor his father-in-law. >> i know it's kind

i'm scared of this group of folks violent missy abbey fox run by reckless ears, spoke to the person. they said, you know, which is really the state of the east, but we have to get through to them and where to get through the process will come us. and then we'll have to make or that we can use the search feature. all right, uh, hold on. thank you very much for being on complex. oh, thank you. you the, the the, to the points. strong opinions. clear position, international perspective. the must her attack on israel is the largest mass, murder of jews since the holocaust says, israel's president, it has cast a long shadow worldwide. how will it change the middle east? that's our topic on to the point to the point in supposed to minutes on d. w, violence is almost the early thing, 5 year old boy understanding the way how it's presented by terrorist. some of the circles as nomics states move in 2 years. he's had to learn to be child again. but his physical place are in 75 minutes on d w. the tricky diseases and stereotypes still shapes the west. these of africa. how do we change this? adap

abbey passed away. his abbey passed away and joined mother. she was sick for only a week and probably died of appendicitis. that fall calvin was going to attend amherst college, but on his way there he developed a bad cold which interfered with his entrance examinations. so he came home to which took a few months. in the spring he saint johnsbury academy boarding school. that summer, he traveled with his father to the dedication of the bennington battle monument. there was much fanfare. public officials from vermont and new york in attendance, president harrison gave an address. this was the first u.s. president calvin had seen in person or his own life. calvin to himself at that time, how it felt to bear so much response ability. later that year, in the fall of 1891, he was able to enter amherst. there he studied calculus, latin and greek, european history and u.s. history to name a few. one of his most influential teachers, charles garment, professor, moral philosophy and metaphysics. in june of 1895, calvin graduated from amherst. in summar

i've got these really government, i'm scared of these group of folks violent missy abbey fox run by reckless you're responsible. doesn't the joe, which is really the state of the east, but we have to get through to them and where to get through the process will come us and then we'll have to make on it. we can just take it easy. all right, uh, hold on. thank you very much for being on complex. oh, thank you. you the, the, the silhouette is considered the most dangerous neighborhood in columbia and during stigma for its residence. but the local artist wants to change that by harnessing their creativity to combat violence, crime and drug trafficking. a look at a slum aiming to dispel common cliches, global us in 90 minutes on the d. w. a . why do we say they're never giving up or to sign every weekend on the w, i just got the, the limited freedom of the online where young north koreans fled to south korea, where they realize their dreams of becoming social media. but then they disappeared without warning. need to recess as a north korean propaganda video. what's happened from north korea with

i'm scared of this group of folks violent missy abbey fox run by reckless ears, spoke to the person. they said, you know, which is really the state of the east, but we have to get rid of them and where to get to the last fest will come us and then we'll have to make on it. you can use the search feature, all right, hold on. thank you very much for being on complex. oh, thank you. you the, the, the thing says where intelligence official intelligence, do you think that is a threat? and the problem is as well, is power. this is just is true today because it was before, but how does knowledge become insight? searching for answers. the project in like the in 15 minutes on the w. holding the full, the election. officially against the admission of migrants. yes, under the tables setting hundreds of thousands of work visas to bribes. the cash for visa scandal costs peas. it's credibility and election victories. the focus on 0 in 19 minutes on d w. the imagine that you're eating a hamburger. and as you're biting into this juicy burner, your dining companion says to you, actually that hamburge

well, a 100000 people have left the abbey and said the media are you and dedication has begun to monitor the situation that otherwise on till control that's not going to counter back in the ministry operation. last month. after days of traffic jams, the rush of refugees leaving the corner of kind of a. it's nearly run else. syria is repulsively, does this to of to more than $100000.00 ethnic mediums flayed in just a few days. see a full of a future on the other by john's room. maybe it would go to you, but tens of thousands have arrived in the armenian border town of gorgeous meaning, having enjoyed harrowing genies diagnosis. some of it stuff. solve it. it was very difficult to make them and we were on the road for around 29 hours. i it and put some metals. there was a lot of traffic stuff this about that because the number it was hard to get here. my mother is sick and it my brother has children and grandchildren. it was very difficult on a mania, a country of 2800000, now faces major challenges and accommodating the sudden influx of arrivals. the u is refugee agency is cooling for age

maybe the will be that the annual mind and from the abbey, at this into the italy, our sale this morning. there is a change fire between the army on the policy and this is and the keyboard there's open to you. and if it goes to your neighborhood, you own, so it has a big time. so you just have to give it to the side as good as some people are there to try to be through that house as best they can. not because of all that heavy is that if i'm going to the human rights organizations in guns on, so i'd say that the amount is competing gate war crimes. i gain cbs who are living inside dead, but it doesn't show helps at all, right? so those are some of the updates from the palestinian side. but now let's move to the latest events unfolding in israel. the footage here. so if anything on line report showing palestinian fighters engaging in a shootout with the adf on the outskirts of jerusalem. a gun shots can be heard in the background is riley media reporting that the color on the checkpoint was fired upon and we have no confirmation of any reports of injuries right now. but let's show you the

so notice then our position is rails president has visited the town of the abbey, one of the hottest hits border communities just outside of gaza, is the companies that are up to more than 70. i'm us minutes in support. so they entered the town and killed over a 100 residents, including women and children. dozens of homes with been down is our kids are from, is the residence, is a community. it would be built as quickly as possible. well last season roofing off and i went to another boat, a village where the idea is searching for the deceased, including the area of explosives, which is the threats of how much the tax we're now in israel, south in the settlement of sight as uh, less than kilometer away from guys or that used to be home to up to a 1000 people, but not anymore. this is one of the places where i have must militants and took the 1st laws such a day, entering the most houses, killing civilians, women, children, entire families inside their homes, flashing with local residents who carry weapons. and later with the idea of army, we've seen several bodies of militants, how mu

we have continued to monitor events over the gaza strip, as israel continues its bombardment of the abbey. of these all the latest pictures that way guessing from gauze. uh, this live image of a yes. and of the strike in daytime hours. uh, across the street. uh overnight there was a complete communications blackout with the area. i'm with many people, many of the 2300000. moving to the southern parts of the strip. the great concern about any more strikes and not the area on how many uh injured. they may be with hospital facilities and medical locations. uh pretty badly damaged. i think we could speak to our correspond to give them the outside who's in gaza city. you know, hopefully you can hear me here in doha. and obviously was in the thick of it last night with communications. completely offended why you weren't able to communicate with anybody. just tell us where you are right now and what the situation is like for you, the moment to yes, well i'm still in kansas city. and as so we got to be as signals returning back had be restored just phone lines and landlines. the gradually, the si

abbey own is an american living in israel, she says her family members from 12 to 80 years old were kidnappedy hamas. abby, you are pleading, tell us what you know about your family members. thank you for having me. i wish we knew more at this point. we woke up saturday to sien ares and beganun communicating with family members and learned hamas had entered the country on foot and many other ways and there were thousands of terrorists. my family live close to the gaza border and we understand terriftses were in the house and they were in the bomb shelter because of the sirens blaring. we lost contact with them mid-morning. we know after that, that the -- was burned and many people killed and we saw a video of our cousins in the hands of hamas. >> carley: the video is horrifying. how are you feeling right now? >> i feel heartbroken. i have a child the same age in the other room. it is a nightmare, it is inconceivable this is happening in this day and this time in israel and i think as an american, my cousin caramela is an american, this is her grandchildren and son-in-law. i feel proud to be a

so round colorado river, the abbey, a wink, us have been around a 100 kilometers per hour and we'll start the day similar to that on saturday as well. meantime, cold air has really delegating across the canadian prayers and northern plains, temperatures sub 0. now it's feeling more like winter, and this will eventually find its way into the great lakes for now. not too bad. cloud cover in toronto at 15, but watch what happens on sunday. maxine out at 7 with this band of rain moving into the us north. it's back to the here and now it has to be goes to the us celsius. we've got some heat here, but this is fueling storms through texas, oklahoma, arkansas and missouri. there has been some flash funding here and get ready for it . denver rein turns to snow. you could see about 10 centimeters over the next little bit by the way. sion is so bad, 5 uh next to this moment on fiber optics of goods. what are the people in the state of shock? people are very scared, very stressed. a lot of people are saying the country are a tax bombing more south. i'm shocked by our government. just care about more

. >> abbey onn, that doesn't match. we will continue to search for the engines i know you are seeking as well. thank you. >> thank you. >> i want to go to cnn correspondent elliott gotkine with the latest on israel large-scale strikes on hamas. elliott, we are learning that the idf essick they have now begun, what they're calling, large scale strikes. why can't you tell us about what that means? >> laura, i think it means more of the same. that it has been ever since hamas's attack on the early hours of sudden it morning. it became clear, israel has been striking targets. it says they are infrastructure targets blocking to hamas, weapon storage facilities, or even leadership among the hamas militant group. this is what they've been doing for the past few days. and as you say, they said they were carrying out large scale strikes, which is now in the early hours of the morning in israel. they say there will be more details to follow. as soon as we get those, will bring them to you. what we can say is that an airstrike tha

cnn news with abbey philips starts right now. 707070 to donate. >>> a presidential plea on what feels like the eve of a deadly ground invasion of forces. tonight on "news night." good evening. israel giving its forces the green light for a likely ground invasion 12 days after hamas attacked and terrorized their nation. >>> and fresh from his trip to the war zone what is only the second oval office address of his presidency, president biden tonight is calling on congress to provide aid for the wars in israel and in ukraine, describing it as an inflection point for the world. >> when terrorists don't pay a price for their terror, when dictators don't pay a price for their aggression they cause more chaos and death and more destruction. they keep going and the cost and threats to america and the world keep rising. i know we have our divisions at home. we have to get past them. we can't let petty partisan angry politics get in the way of our responsibility as a great nation. we cannot and will not let terrorists like hamas and tyrants like putin win. i refuse to let that happen. in moment

abbey and ship that over . be world war iii. >> yeah, was it. if he >> yeah, that was it. if he turned up if he turned up and he was displaying keen interest was displaying a keen interest in buckfast, the world would have ended years ago. yeah. yeah. staggering stuff. yeah. it's staggering stuff. i do quite like though . you do quite like it though. you know, people in north korea are now getting drunk off wiltshire's finest beer, but over to glasgow now and a man says that he was kidnapped by his own runaway electric car . so his own runaway electric car. so bnan his own runaway electric car. so brian morrison was heading home from work when he says that his new posh motor started driving itself off and he had to dial 999 from inside the car so the brakes wouldn't work. so it's terrifying situation for the guy.the terrifying situation for the guy. the police were called and he can't stop his car. he's just it's like something out of a film. nicolas cage, by the way, is itching to play this role, isn't and he'

abbey, thank you so much. we'll be right back. >> thank you. >>> in our politics, a battle is brewing on capitol hill as new house speaker mike johnson is pushing to tie aid for israel to billions in cuts to the irs budget, money that had been allocated under the inflation reduction act, or that's what it was called. that bill already appears to be on a path to nowhere as house democrats and senate democrats say they will never support it. the senate democrats obviously being much more important since they control the senate. cnn's melanie zanona is on capitol hill, and melanie, you've been tracking this battle over aid to israel all day. are house republicans, are all of them behind the bill speaker johnson is pushing for? >> well, almost all house republicans are behind this bill, except for two of them, thomas massie and marjorie taylor greene both said they would vote against an aid package for israel. but senate republicans are really divided. in one corner, you have gop leader mitch mcconnell and defense

. >> martha: obviously we lost 13 service members in afghanistan at the abbey gait. it was tragic. service members right now who are in these 19 bases? we already have seen drone and missile attacks. nobody was hurt in iraq. also some skirmishes in yemen as well. how concerned are you about our young men and women out there today? >> i'm concerned, but i know u.s. central command is concerned as well. they're doing a lot of things to protect our forces. unfortunately the battlefield is a place where chance is always a part of what you do. so there's no givens on the battlefield. i think we're doing everything we can to protect our people. remember the aim of the iranian -- iran has a couple of objectives here. one is we know, central to iran's philosophy is the destruction of the state of israel. the second of is the ejection of the united states from the theater. the actions that we're seeing right now are to prevent that from occurring. >> martha: what would be your advise to president biden if he asked? >> i think we need to continue along the trail we're on. we need to be persi

abbey, always a pleasure to sit next to you. >> good to see you, my friend. >> thanks for watching. our coverage does continue. >>> hello and welcome to our viewers joining us here in the united states, around the world, and streaming on cnn max. i'm rosemary church. just ahead, republicans in chaos. u.s. house speaker kevin mccarthy is ousted in an historic vote. former president trump says he will be back for day three of his fraud trial as the judge rebukes him for attacking a clerk on social media. >>> and president biden's son hunter pleads not guilty to three federal gun charges. >> live from cnn center, this is "cnn newsroom" with rosemary church. >> good to have you with us. we begin in washington where the gears of government have essentially ground to a halt after the unprecedented ousting of u.s. republican house speaker kevin mccarthy. tuesday's extraordinary vote pushed by hard-line conservatives makes mccarthy the first house speaker voted out of the job in u.s. history. his 269-day speakership is now the shortest in more than 140 years. and the republican party has no

. >> thank you, abbey. i want to go now to omar jimenez on the ground in this grieving community of lewiston, of lizten, other neighboring communities right now. omar, you just heard what ralph said about this town and everyone now connected in this absolutely horrible way holding onto get through this. what are you hearing from people sheltering in place to learn the suspect is dead but they now have to bury their loved ones? >> yeah, i mean, look, one thing that has been made clear just over the past few days talking to people here it's not just everybody knows everybody. people also know people that know everybody. it is that tight-knit of a community where it feels like one thing happens. and when the news initially broke, we're outside the bar and grille which is the second site of where this mass shooting happened. a car tried to get through this checkpoint and obviously still closed because they continue to process the scene. he said that he left his car over there, he was inside this bar when it hap

or would be in a ruined abbey or would be in a ruined abbey or would be in a castle and more times thane would say in a break in filming, you know, don't tell anyone. but a ago, the strangest a few years ago, the strangest thing happened to me. then thing happened to me. and then we'd was effectively we'd unfold what was effectively a ghost story. and so i had built up a bit of a compendium of those of those experiences. and more than anything else, i just became determined to consider what it is in the in human nature . that means that human nature. that means that we've shared these kinds of stories and experiences with one another for, well, for thousands of years. >> well, i want to read a quotation from the book itself. you say scratch the surface of our publicly stated beliefs and we ourselves privately we may find ourselves privately admitting our own admitting to times in our own lives logic and reason said lives when logic and reason said one thing while our gut said another. it seem to me that another. it does seem to me that even if you were a complete atheist and you have no

few families have it harder right now hand the family of abbey. who were kidnapped, taken to gaza, the youngest age 12. >> the last messages that we have from if them are a fear that they won't make it out. they are saying good bye, and that they female like this for them was a holocaust. we lost contact with them between 11 and 12 on saturday, a week ago, and didn't have any if information until the next day when hamas uploaded a video of reres who is 12 in the hands of terrorists. >> reporter: it's hard to imagine what families are going through, such pose your -- such composure. many families learned about the fate of their loved ones through the internet, through videos posted to social media. they also say they will begin to ebbs cute hostages one by one in response to any israeli strikes on palestinian houses without warning. jacqui: steve harrigan, what a devastating experience those families are going through. thank you so much. rich: for more perspective from israel on the ground, we're joined by geopolitical tour guide elon shulman. than

. >> abbey, we wish you get some good news soon. our thoughts are with you. >> thank you. thank you for having me. >> best of luck and stay safe. >> thank you. >>> right now we have immanuels of israeli tanks amassing near gaza. scores of flights in and out of the region have been canceled. the u.s. government is urging caution for anyone travelling to israel or the west bank. with me now is raf sanchez from ashkelon, israel. raf, what's the latest there? >> reporter: andrea, literally in the last few minutes we've been watching the iron dome intercepter missiles lighting up the sky as more rockets continue to fly out of gaza. i want to update you on news breaking in the last ten minutes. we have a new audio statement for a spokesman for the so-called military wing of hamas. in this statement, abu abaida is his name. hamas will begin executing a captive in return for bombing inside gaza without pre warning. andrea, this is the first time that hamas has explicitly threatened to execute hostages incited gaza. it's obviously been implied and what the world expected given the