my name is adnan, i am a re orter scenes. my name is adnan, i am a reporter for _ scenes.s adnan, i am a reporter for bbc arabic _ scenes. my name is adnan, i am a reporter for bbc arabic and - scenes. my name is adnan, i am a reporter for bbc arabic and a - reporter for bbc arabic and a resident of gaza. initially bodies lay everywhere. you can neverforget the sounds. among the dead and wounded, my cameraman mahmoud has seen his friend malik. malik has managed to survive, but his family have not. this is my local hospital. inside are my friends, my neighbours. this is my community. today has been one of the most difficult days in my career. i have seen things i can never not see. this young girl's home was destroyed. her relatives have been killed and she needs help. my daughter is the same age. i want to give her a hug. daughter is the same age. i want to give hera hug. in the daughter is the same age. i want to give her a hug. in the corridors we try to understand what is going on. a mother sits next to the bodies of her family. a mother sits next to the bodies of her f

adnan el—bursh, bbc news, from central gaza. we start on the israel side of the border.tacks on hezbollah targets in lebanon in the early outers. —— early hours. my colleague is in lebanon. ~ ., , ., ~ ., lebanon. we have been talking about the violence — lebanon. we have been talking about the violence along _ lebanon. we have been talking about the violence along the _ lebanon. we have been talking about the violence along the border- lebanon. we have been talking about the violence along the border and - the violence along the border and these cross border attacks between militants here in lebanon, including those from hezbollah. and the israeli army, and it seems that today it's been particularly violent with a number of incidents between militants here in lebanon and the israeli army, so hezbollah said it had targeted israeli positions with anti—tank missiles, also with guided missiles. the israeli army has responded to those attacks. i think it shows how volatile the situation is. earliertoday it shows how volatile the situation is. earlier today come israeli 30s a

that report from bbc arabic�*s adnan el—bursh.n—backed hezbollah in lebanon. 0ur correspondent hugo bachega is in southern lebanon. well, it's been another day of reports of intense fighting along the border, lyse. this has been the reality here for days now. these cross—border attacks between groups here in southern lebanon including hezbollah and the israeli military. those attacks have intensified in recent days although the violence has been contained, we haven't seen a massive escalation of fighting here. but this morning we visited some villages along the border and people have left. 0ne village was completely deserted because people are concerned, many of them still remember the devastation brought by the 2006 war between israel and hezbollah. and all eyes here in this country are on hezbollah, which is this powerful military socio—political movement that is supported by iran — it is considered a terrorist organisation by the uk and the us and other countries. so hezbollah has been behind most of the attacks that have been

the murder adnan is one of the emblems and leaders of the islamic jihad movement.s the victim of an unjust detainment under the unjust administrative law. of arbitrary arrest, and he declared that he would begin a strike to protest his administrative arrest. the zionist enemy left him in a dark and confined prison cell for more than two months or 80 days, approximately three months. we believe the enemy planned and kill adnan purposefully, through which they plan to break the strong morale of which refuses detainment, and hundreds of palestinian prisoners are subject to the same laws of administrative detainment. we also have thousands of prisoners in zionist jails have been given high sentences or life sentence. we are talking about five to 6,000 palestinian prisoners in israeli jails, some of whom have been in prison for more than 30 years. some of them have reached 40 years of detainment. the arrests against palestinians have not stopped. marder adnon, who declared hunger strike to. test his arrest and was killed by the israeli forces was one of those prisoners.

adnan syed spent 23 years behind bars for the murder of his high school girlfriend. admitted they withheld key evidence, evidence that pointed to two possible other suspects. maryland supreme court is weighing whether the baltimore circuit court in overturning the conviction violated the rights of the victim's family. here's adnan syed in front of the courthouse this morning. >> we're definitely grateful for the opportunity to present our case to the supreme court, and we're grateful for all the support we have received over the past 24 years. >> joining me now, charles coleman, former federal prosecutor, civil rights attorney, and msnbc legal analyst. i was obsessed like a lot of people with this case, but for those who weren't, bear with me. this is the time line. 14 years later, serial, the podcast uncovers new evidence that ultimately leads a judge to grant him a new trial. there's all this legal wrangling. his conviction is overturned in 2022. charges are dropped, and this year it's reinstated because of the issue that's now before maryland supreme court, and th

first, adnan has more from central gaza. >> this is a neighborhood in central gaza.ight it's been completely destroyed. 32 tower blocks, each containing dozens of flats are now totally gone. >> they told us to evacuate at around 8:30 or 9:00 at night. we ran through the streets. then israel started bombing the area nonstop from 9:00 until 7:00 this mortgage. you can see all of this destruction. >> lived in one of these blocks of flats. she tells me all the families in her tower are now living stranded in the streets of gaza with nowhere to go. other resents say many people remain trapped. >> we cannot bring people out from under the rubble. ambulances cannot get here. we cannot pull the bodies out. people are screaming but we cannot pull them out. >> last night, the attack took many residents by surprise. as people told me that it has been a relatively calm area in gaza. >> we are civilians living peacefully in our homes. why are you bombing us and ruining our lives? >> as we were filming here, a new warning came in from the israeli army telling people to evacuate. >

my name is adnan elbursh, a reporter for bbc arabic and a resident of gaza. hospital, bodies lay everywhere. the injured scream for help. you can never forget these sounds. among the dead and wounded my cameraman, mahmoud, has seen his friend malik. malik has managed to survive, but his family have not. this is my local hospital. inside are my friends, my neighbours. this is my community. today has been one of the most difficult days in my career. i have seen things i can never unsee. this young girl's home was destroyed. her relatives have been killed and she needs help. my daughter is the same age. i want to give her a hug. in the chaos, we try to understand what is going on. a mother sits next to the bodies of her family. we were sleeping and they bombarded our house like everyone else. we don't have any resistance fighters in our building. all the building is full of residents. 120 people lived there. the corridors of the hospital are filled with bodies. the morgue can no longer cope. the bodies of the dead have to be laid on the floor outside the hospita

translation: my name is adnan elbursh, a reporter for bbc arabic and a resident of gaza.ou can never forget these sounds. among the dead and wounded my cameraman, mahmoud, has seen his friend malik. malik has managed to survive, but his family have not. this is my local hospital. inside are my friends, my neighbours. this is my community. today has been one of the most difficult days in my career. i have seen things i can never unsee. this young girl's home was destroyed. her relatives have been killed and she needs help. my daughter is the same age. i want to give her a hug. in the chaos, we try to understand what is going on. a mother sits next to the bodies of her family. translation: we were sleeping and they bombarded our house, | like everyone else. we don't have any resistance fighters in our building. all the building is full of residents. 120 people lived there. the corridors of the hospital are filled with bodies. the morgue can no longer cope. the bodies of the dead have to be laid on the floor outside the hospital entrance. you never want to become the story,

this is the story of bbc correspondent adnan. more than a thousand people died in the attack of hamas militants in israel. one of the places of mass killings was a music festival. journalists were allowed there for the first time, and bbc correspondent lucy williamson visited there. since saturday, the venue of the festival near the gaza border fence has been blocked inside the closed military zone. this is our first time. allowed to enter this area, this place became the starting point of the attack, almost everything remained as it was on saturday morning, abandoned cars and personal belongings scattered on the ground, tents, stages, everything seemed to be frozen in time, you can only imagine the panic of the people, in which they tried to escape. on saturday morning, when people were dancing here, armed men broke in, abducting and killing them. the music was replaced by the sounds of gunfire. you realize that this is possible, but in reality you cannot imagine that it will happen, especially on this scale. it's just something

here's adnan�*s report. you may find some of these images distressing.n central gaza. many of the wounded are women and the children. this is outside israel's evacuation zone. israel told civilians to come to these parts of the strip for safety. there is no confirmation of where the air strikes came from. but outside the hospital, funeral prayers for those killed are being held. while families continue to arrive with more of the wounded. translation: all of this hamas. hospital workers say they are overwhelmed. we've been here since the crack of dawn and the bodies have completely filled the hospital yard. this is in addition to the bodies which are in refrigerators which are full. we don't have enough shrouds for the bodies because the numbers are huge. it's difficult to identify the bodies. the situation is being described by those working here as catastrophic. as those images from gaza are broadcast on media and social media, passions are being inflamed across the region and there is concerns about that conflict spreading. international diplomatic eff

here's adnan�*s report, you may find some of these images distressing.ivilians arriving at the luxor military hospital in central gaza. many of the wounded are women and the children of. many of the wounded are women and the children. this is outside israel's evacuation zone. israel told civilians to come to these parts of the strip for safety. there is no confirmation of where the air strikes came from. but outside the hospital, funeral prayers for those killed are being held, while families continue to arrive with more of the wounded. translation: all of this hamas. hospital workers say they are overwhelmed. translation: we've been here since the crack of dawn and the bodies have completely filled the hospital yard. this is in addition to the bodies which are in refrigerators, which are full. we don't have enough shrouds for the bodies because the numbers are huge. it's difficult to identify the bodies. the situation is being described by those working here as catastrophic. there have been continued reactions to the developments in the middle east acro

one of them is adnan elbursh, a bbc arabicjournalist. what has happened in his district, he came across friends and neighbours who had been killed. he sent us this report. and a warning — it contains distressing images. my name is adnan elbursh, a reporter for bbc arabic and a resident of gaza. here in shifa hospital, bodies lay everywhere. the injured scream for help. you can never forget these sounds. among the dead and wounded my cameraman, mahmoud, has seen his friend, malik. malik has managed to survive, but his family have not. this is my local hospital. inside are my friends, my neighbours. this is my community. today has been one of the most difficult days in my career. i have seen things i can never unsee. this young girl's home was destroyed. her relatives have been killed and she needs help. my daughter is the same age. i want to give her a hug. in the chaos, we try to understand what is going on. a mother sits next to the bodies of her family. translation: we were sleeping and they bombarded our house i like everyone else. we

adnan el—bursh, bbc news, from central gaza. oxfam, who is originally from gaza and has been working on the aid response there. she shared an emotional message from one of her colleagues who's in gaza. he said, "the situation is getting worse day after day. "finally, i managed to get bread forfive shekel, "but it will only last for half a day. "when i was walking to the bakery, i saw people "who came from gaza sleeping in their car because they "were not able to find shelter. "i saw people sleeping in shops, in the streets, "on the asphalt, without any mattresses nor blankets. "it's a terrible situation they're suffering. "on my way back home, i found two children alone. "they were crying. "they told me they were in an unrwa shelter, "but their parents went to get food and didn't come back. "we're looking for them. "we can't find them. "i was afraid to lose those children, so i took them to a shop owner from khan younis who knows the area and maybe could help them. "we don't have electricity, we don't have water. "we're buying f

adnan el—bursh, bbc news, from central gaza. the west bank policy lead for oxfam. she's originally from gaza and has been working on the aid response since the humanitarian crisis began. bushra khalidi, thank you very much forjoining us. if we can just start by looking at the situation today at the rafah crossing, what is the situation there as far as you know it? the crossings have remained closed. we have been hopeful since monday that they may open every other day, but this has not yet happened. we have no indication of when this might happen. yesterday night, we had an indication that this would happen today, and it has not and it is very unlikely to happen this late at night. also, fuel was not part of the deal for humanitarian aid to enter, so i'm not exactly sure how the distribution is going to happen without fuel, i'm not sure how waste water treatment plants that are pouring raw sewage into the sea at the moment are going to operate without fuel, i'm not exactly sure how hospitals are going to operate their generators

adnan el—bursh, bbc news, from central gaza.he border with lebanon, where there have been regular exchanges of gunfire with the group hezbollah, designated as a terror organisation by many western governments, including the uk. the israeli military is now evacuating thousands more residents near the frontier, this time from the city of kiryat shmona. it's the largest community forced to move out as concerns grow that the israel/gaza conflict could spread. anna foster, has that story, from northern israel. a threat so close you can see it. this hezbollah observation post is metres from an israeli town. and that's why even more of this border is now emptying out. today, kiryat shemona, a community of 20,000. but leaving isn't easy. in the shelter, this lady waits with a husband and three children. she has cancer, but since the war began all her medical appointments have been cancelled. translation: they're evacuating today and i asked them to take i the sick people first. i know they evacuated others, but no one has reached out to

adnan el—bursh, bbc news, from central gaza.this humanitarian corridor to open at rafah crossing. hamas says they have released two citizens and they said... the militant group hamas said they have released two american citizens who were taken hostage that day on saturday, and they said after the qataris have intervened they have decided to release them for her humanitarian reason. we understand that the qataris, the egyptians, mediation has been taking place, in qatar many foreign countries involved in visiting hamas in qatar. the chairman of hamas, ismail haniyeh, is based in qatar and is leading the negotiation. people here are hoping that this sign might be going to lead to the opening of the humanitarian corridor and allow 4000 trucks of food, medicine, fuel to enter into gaza. gaza is struggling to cope with the situation, to cope with the difficulties the hospitals are facing. over two thirds of the population are displaced in the southern part of gaza, including this city of khan younis, where a million people are living

have to remind our viewers also that there was the senior leader of the jihad movement sheik khadar adnan wh was arrested by the israeli forces because he was known for being a member or even a leader of the jihad movement, regardless that he is not a military man, he was not... not holding arms or weapons and fighting the israeli forces, however because of his beliefs, because of standing against the israeli occupation and the israeli forces, he had been arrested several times without charge or child, and he was kept behind bars under the so-called administrative detention at the end of the day and after several hunger strikes, he passed away and he was another palestinian marcher uh while being incarcerated in israeli jails, member of the jihad movement, a senior leader of this movement, a palestinian considered hero by not only the supporters of the jihad, but by all the palestinians really here in the occupied west bank. all right, thanks lot, mona press tv's monandial joining us. from ramalov for those of you uh just joining the segment of the program uh we've been covering uh rally

the general light of al-arja, with grace and kindness and the supreme smile of nabi al-adnan, fat fills universe with takbira, and glory be to god, the sentence for the messengers is perfect, for he is the beloved for killing the people, fat fills the universe with takbira, and glory be to the world, the ruler of the world, the light of god on earth , the best of my heart, or my heart and mind, or muhammad ether heavenly musk. and abiram, o muhammad, i seek god from you , o muhammad, the light of my heart and soul, o muhammad, the heavenly perfume of musk, and abiram, o muhammad, i seek god from you . you and a world of goodness that became your most beloved i am filled with your love, i am filled with your name, you are bright. wow, an attractive attraction full of light. in the name of god , may god's blessings be upon you and your beauty. because of you, we reached unity, because of you, god gave the banner of mercy to your hand . greetings to you, dear viewers. once again, i would like to congratulate you on the happy birth of hazrat khatim, muhammad mustafa , may god bless him and

. >>> adnan sayed, who became famous through the hit podcast, "serial," is fighting to stay out of prison spent more than two decades in prison for the 1999 killing of his high school ex-girlfriend. he was freed last year after his conviction was overturned, but in appeals court reinstated his sentence in march after finding her brother had had his rights violated as a victims representative. cnn's jean casarez is here. what happened in court today? >> it was fascinating. first of all, there was all of the major issues were addressed today, one being the family's representative, should he have had the right the time to be able to fly from california to maryland to physically be in the courtroom? should he have been able to be heard? could he have spoken in the courtroom? should he have known what the exculpatory evidence was that was vacating the conviction? he wasn't told of that, and of course the attorneys representing the victim's family said yes, he should have, but the other side, adnan syed said, no, this is moot. he didn't have to physically be in the courtroom. there was no right

the victims have been identified as 23-year-old abdul rahman atta and 27-year-old adnan muhammad pharaz. the two palestinians were in a car near the village of. into kararam governor it where their vehicle came under israeli lifefire. separately israeli forces have once again rated to kararam refugee camp. the raid resulted in clashes between israeli soldiers and palestinians. according to israeli media, five troopers were injured, three of them critically. israel has intensified as tax against palestinians in recent months and has killed nearly 250 people, including children in the west bank this year. our correspondent monacan deal says israel has imposed a curfew a westbank village after the killing of two palestinians spark clashes between locals and forces. clashes erupted between palestinians in that area and israeli soldiers, however israeli military imposed a curfew at the shufa village and surrounded the area where the illegal settlement is located, later the israeli military issued a statement saying that during the military to told karam and the nearby village of shufa at lea

. >> my name is adnan. i work for bbc arabic, and am a resident of gaza. bodies lay everywhere. they scream for help. you can never forget the sounds. among the dead and wounded, my cameraman has seen his friend. malik has managed to survive, but his family have not. this is my local hospital. inside are my friends, my neighbors. this is my community. today has been one of the most difficult days in my carrier. i have seen things i can never unseat. -- unsee. this young girl's home was destroyed. her relatives have been killed, and she needs help. my daughter is the same age. i want to help her. we try to understand what is going on. a mother sits next to the bodies of her family. >> we were sleeping and they bombardeour house, like everyone else. we don't have any resistance fighters in our building. all the building is full of residents. 120 people live there. >> the cordors of the hospital are filled with bodies. the morgue can no longer take the bodies of the dead. they have to be laid on the floor. outsidthe hospital entrance. you never want to become

town of tulkaram, the victims have been identified as 23-year-old abdul rahman atta and 27-year-old adnan mamad faraz. the two palestinians were in a car near the village of shufa intokar. governor it where their vehicle came under israeli life fire. separately israeli forces once again raided the dalkarm refugee camp. the raid resulting in clashes between israeli soldiers and palestinians. according to israeli media, five troopers were injured, three of them critically. israel has intensified its attacks against palestinians in recent months, has killed 250 people, including children, the west bank this year. could add another palestinian unfortunately to the death doll, of which 250 have been killed so far this year, where israely forces have killed one, this happening in huara in the occupied west bank, again a palestinian to have been killed in huawara. our correspondent monacan deal says israel has imposed a curfew a westbank village, after the killing of two palestinians, spark clashes between locals and regime forces. clashes erupted between palestinians in that area and the israel

adnan el—bursh, bbc news, from central gaza.g. it's some rare good news for gaza — where 4,385 people have been killed in the last two weeks, according to the palestinian health ministry. 1,756 of them children. this footage shows the first trucks crossing into gaza loaded with food, water and medicine, which is desperately needed by civilians there. it's not clear how long it will remain open or whether foreign passport holders and dual nationals will be allowed out. israel has agreed to let 20 trucks through, but the un says at least 100 aid trucks a day are needed to meet urgent needs. israel has sealed its borders with gaza — and imposed a total siege on the strip. the rafah crossing between egypt and gaza is the only way to allow vital supplies in. 0ur reporter meghan 0wen has been looking at the significance of this crucial crossing. these are just some of the latest pictures of the flurry of activity at the rafah crossing. and we can see aid trucks rolling into gaza there. and they started to do that at around 11 a.m. on

adnan el—bursh, bbc news, from central gaza.orter meghan 0wen has been looking at the significance of this crucial crossing. these are just some of the latest pictures of the flurry of activity at the rafah crossing. and we can see aid trucks rolling into gaza there. and they started to do that at around 11am on saturday morning local time. but let's just remind ourselves of why this crossing is so vital. this map here shows erez crossing in the north of gaza. in the south, we have kerem shalom, which is for commercial goods. now, these are both currently closed and they both border israel. that leaves the rafah crossing, which is the only crossing that doesn't border israel. in fact, it borders egypt and the only current potential option to get humanitarian aid into the gaza strip. now, let's just take a look at that in a little bit more detail on this satellite map. so we have customs in the middle. 0n the right, we've got gaza. 0n the left, we have egypt. here, we see the border fence. and here, running through the two, is th

correspondent of the bbc's arab service, adnan albursh, visited this camp. i am now on my way to the jebali camp in northern gaza. everywhere on the road i meet people who are running away. from that area due to israeli airstrikes that had not stopped all last night. here you can see now only refugees, columnar smoke everywhere, the smell of gunpowder in the air. life here is now practically impossible, electricity, water and internet are cut off, mountains of garbage have accumulated, there is a stench, and this poses a threat to the health of people who live in this district, and there is a school right next to it, meanwhile, smoke is rising near the center, which serves as a shelter , and people are forced to flee from the same center to which they ran the day before, hiding from intense bombardment, they ran out of the school premises and do not know where to turn next. tell me what's going on here? this boy is suffocating as you can see, a part of the building was destroyed, fragments and debris were falling everywhere. everywhere was bombed in this cam

for more on the dire situation there, we are joined by adnan, a media adviser for that u.n. agency. the organization has lost 14 of its staff members in gaza since the fighting began. i must start by saying i'm so sorry for the loss of your team members. can you just give us a sense of the situation under which you are working right now? >> on the palestinian side. the city, an operations center in the rafah area. because of the danger. we are here, we have around us. became a shelter. >> how are you coping? >> excuse me? >> how are you copeing with the 10,000 palestinians who have sought shelter at the u.n. facility there? >> yes. it is very difficult actually. what we are doing here. one million. half a million. a liter of water. and some health care. the most important thing, this in terms of what we offer, then, we arelimited in that. because we have so many, we cannot do more that we can provide shelter to displaced. we are talking one million. so what we have is not enough. there is not enough water. the system collapsed. >> understood. let me ask you. the idea of confirms to

you may remember adnan syed who spent two decades behind bars after being convicted of the murder of his ex-girlfriend and then he was freed after the murder was vacated, but it was not the end of the story. the maryland supreme court is considering if the rights of the murder victim's family were violated along the way. jean casarez is tracking this one for us. now, we have seen the proceedings are happening in this maryland courtroom, and what is happening now? >> well, this is the highest court in maryland, and so this is a very serious situation. they are looking at theal issue fact that pit got here is serious. the fact is that marilyn moezby asked the court to vacate the conviction is because exculpatory evidence was not give tone the defense, and so there was evidence of two other suspects. and the fact is that the family was never notified. the family was in california and he was able to watch it on zoom, and they had led for so many years believing it had been solved. and because of that, it spun into constitutional issues and rights of the victim and the victim's family and

. >>> the maryland supreme court will hear oral arguments in adnan syed's case. he has spent 24 years fighting charges that he murdered his former girlfriend in 1999. last year a judge vacated syed's conviction. an appeals court reinstated the ruling in march. they will decide if syed heads back to prison. >>> president biden and other high-profile democrats are expected to honor senator dianne feinstein at her funeral service today. the president will deliver an audio message tribute to the senator's life and legacy. other leaders, including vice president kamala harris and former house speaker nancy pelosi, will make remarks in person. scott? >> silvia, appreciate it. thank you. silvana henao. >>> trouble in the friendly skies. two major firms slashing their targets on a number of airline stocks. we'll talk about that and have some moves to get to as well. jim has ded adto two stocks he's already owned. i'll tell you which ones next. react to fast-moving markets with dynamic charting and a futures ladder that lets you place, flatten, or reverse orders so you wo

adnan syed is once again fighting for his freedom. serving 23 years for the killing of his high school girlfriend. now, those charges against him were dropped over flawed evidence and new evidence. the family of the victim hay nan lee appealed that decision, and syed spoke outside court this morning. >> we're definitely grateful for the opportunity to present our case to the supreme court, and we're just -- we're grateful for all the support that we've received over the past -- over the past 24 years. >> syed faces the potential of being sent back to prison. the judge is not expected to rule today. >>> this morning witnesses set to be back on the stand in the trial of disgraced crypto king sam bankman-fried. he is facing seven federal charges including accusations that he deglauded customers and lendes of his crypto exchange ftx. prosecutors argue that customers were lured into investing with savvy marketing including celebrity endorsements before he misappropriated their money. the defense denies that and is saying customers should h

. >>> moments ago, the maryland supreme court heard arguments in the case of adnan syed. reinstated. his brother said his rights were violated. joining us now is gary grumbach. the hearing has wrapped up. what do we expect from that decision? >> there have been six major convictions, appeals, overturnings over the past 23 years. you will be forgiven if you are confused. this particular hearing happened because the legal team for the brother of the victim, who was murdered in 1999, success it willy argued before the appeals court earlier this year to overturn the overturning of the conviction. it has nothing to do with whether he is guilty or innocent. this hearing came to be because the victim's brother's attorney told the appeals court in march that he felt the victim's family didn't receive enough notice to attend the hearing where the conviction was overturned. take a listen. >> this is extremely painful, as you say. this is an ongoing living memory. justice should be served in this case. there has been a terrible injustice here. there may be another injustice with res