amb. markarova: good morning to everyone. thank you for having me here and thank you for your excellent work. during this very difficult 610 days, almost 611, we are in a full phase of work in ukraine. quickly, it turned into a conflict, a war. we were almost 40,000 people before the war started, but still, it was contained in eastern ukraine, and crimea, and this experience we have had the past 610 days is something we have never had before when we read about it during world war ii. during these 600 days, we were just going through dealing with our people back home and the defense generalists with me here. we have seen 70 journalists reported lost. that is something that should not even be happening during the wars. but therul -- but the rules are not under discussion, even with journalists, so runs of mind, when we found him, he still had his press vest on him, so they knew who they were killing, so i would like to start by thank you all of you, and by thank you those who are now in ukra

amb. thank you very much for your condolences. and yes, this is serious blow to the state of israel. hamas waged war in israel yesterday, an unprovoked attack on civilians. they fired thousands of rockets at israeli populated centers and then they breached the border fence and sent in hundreds of armed terrorists, infiltrated almost all the border towns and basically murdered hundreds of people. right now, the official count is at least 700, but the number , we are still counting, and numbers will probably go up. there was a beach party not far away from the border in gaza. we just counted 260 bodies. this is unimaginable. this is, as soone said, our 9/11. this is war, and we have to consider it as a war. john: the question and much like the question that was asked in america after 9/11 is how could this happen? how could israeli intelligence have missed the planning for this, underestimate the capabilities of hamas to do this, and also how were so many militants able to breach that barrie

amb.s-greenfield: this was an initiative that was taken by the haitian government with the support of the secretary-general asking for this multinational mission to step in and help haiti deal with the gang violence. the u.s. has been a strong supporter of this. kenya stepped up to the plate and offered to be of assistance, and we are backing them with over $100 million in assistance, as well as additional logistical support. we think that kenya as an african country doing this sends a very strong message to the world that kenya is playing on the international stage. that kenya, an african country, has taken the lead in supporting this effort. amna: we know these international forces are meant to support and empower the haitian police. an award-winning journalist with the haitian times told us the police force itself is compromised. here's what he said. >> about 40% of the force are either sympathizers with the gangs or members. if we attempt eradicating the gang strongholds, they have bee

amb.otovely: this is time to fight and defend the people of israel. whoever saw the fact that a thousand israelis were killed in cold blood cannot speak now about both sides. there is one side here, the side that wants freedom, democracy, cares about human rights, cares about lives, the israeli side, and there is the other side. this is good versus people. this is so clear here. we are fighting people that the world has not seen since the second world war. we need to fight it. it is a terror organization recognized in the u.s. and u.k.. people are comparing to 9/11. i heard many people making the equivalent numbers when you think about israel as a tiny country, just 9 million people, is actually 10 times 9/11. the disaster that the country is experiencing, this is something any country in the world should support israel now. >> how will israeli politics be successful in prosecuting this war? >> it is clear to the prime minister and leaders that there was never a bigger necessity for a gove

amb.ering from an acute lack of leadership. by a lot of people who forget that they were sent here not to represent themselves but to represent the country. you remember back in the british parliament in world war ii when the labour leader got up and said he was there to speak for the labor leader who was not around. a conservative mp said speaker england. we need people in washington speaking for americans. sadly, they are not. tom: to look back to the 2020 vision, how did we get here within the administration you served and recently, the trump administration? do we have these people and difficult events because we were off the watch one in three and five years ago? amb. bolton: i think we have failed to see what is happening in the middle east coherently for close to 20 years now. i think at the rid of it, the principal threat to peace and security today and for some years back has been iran. in the current circumstance they are the ones who armed and trained and equipped and financed ha

years and the justice of the inside of the city, revealing the unsettled powers that arise in our ambsasha protrusion supra kryvay varazhnechy. o most holy noble lady mary, give our little ones a hearing, warriors of the unfortunate, our beasts have fallen upon us. new wars are fierce and close to the people, praising the marskaya pakhvali. the page was planned to be grandiose and effective padarunak. oyavіtse, urochistaya hall ў vatykan, our smoke chambers take out the pope of the roman kalmatai, stuffed the dziўnaga beast and we guarantee that the work of righteousness is accomplished. here, like thunder , the news of the aborted death of leo dzesyat thundered across the clear italian sky. the situation in rome was changing, and the new pope adryan i zubrov had no answer. ceremony was added. that year the guardian of gusovskag, erasmus tselak, passed away. fears of tragic pitfalls, this one comes to krakow. yong may tsvyordy intends to continue to oversize his creation. this is what we wrote. i all the former padrymians of the karalev bonesfors already ў 1523 from warstat krakka. dru

amb abdullahyan has also sent a letter to the vatican's foreign minister detailing israel's atrocities and crimes against palestinians. in the letter he said the occupied palestinian territories are witnessing new version of barbarism. the topiwani diplomat underlined that israel is enforcing systematic aparthide not only on muslims but on the followers of all abrahamic religions including christians. president, south africa's foreign minister naledi pandore has called on the international community to take action on the violation of the rights of palestinians in the gaza strep. believe as south africa that we as global community need to pay far greater attention to the situation of injustice and lack of enjoyment of human rights that is confront. the people of palestine, as south africa, we've often spoken about how to the world community, particularly the most developed countries in the world, some deserve human rights, others do not deserve human rights, we see this in the treatment of the people of palestine, that their land can be occupied, but we don't talk about occupation, so i

amb. markarova: we worry about the situation back home. here, i think it is a task for us. think it is very promising to hear what the speaker said about that russia -- that we cannot lose, and we hear about transparency. frankly, ukraine is very much on the forefront of that. from the beginning of this, all the previous packages, not only we have a very detailed reporting -- again, we have to be very clear that we are getting the money only in the form of direct budget support, the portion that is real money into our budget. that goes through the world bank trust fund. there is reporting on a daily basis on when we get it, how to change it into local currency, and what it will pay for. we have a very primitive budget now because they have cut all expenditures. it goes to the teachers and the health care professionals and to internally displaced people. we literally can track how it gets to individuals. we are reporting it back. in addition to that, we have been working for the past year now, and there is reporting on auditors on how it is used. in the inspector general, on

amb. markarova: we worry about the situation back home. here, i think it is a task for us. i think it is very promising to hear what the speaker said about that russia -- that we cannot lose, and we hear about transparency. frankly, ukraine is very much on the forefront of that. from the beginning of this, all the previous packages, not only we have a very detailed reporting -- again, we have to be very clear that we are getting the money only in the form of direct budget support, the portion that is real money into our budget. that goes through the world bank trust fund. there is reporting on a daily basis on when we get it, how to change it into local currency, and what it will pay for. we have a very primitive budget now because they have cut all expenditures. it goes to the teachers and the health care professionals and to internally displaced people. we literally can track how it gets to individuals. we are reporting it back. in addition to that, we have been working for the past year now, and there is reporting on auditors on how it is used. in the inspector general,

this is your typical mar i muntanya, pollastre amb gambes, chicken with mediterranean lobster. you'll find this catalan combination on menus across the region. after quickly cooking the lobsters in brandy, we sear the chicken pieces in the same pan using the juice of the lobsters, then we add onions and garlic and tomatoes, and let it simmer. eventually, we put in some herbs, like thyme, rosemary, bay leaf and oregano. -[jose] are you good there? -we're phenomenal here. -we're uh... -we have three amazing chefs -cooking for us. -[men laugh] i mean, they are my assistants right now. -[carlota] oh, i'm sure. -[ines] i think it's the other way around. -uh-oh, he's running the eyes. -[albert laughs] [jose] these guys are like brothers to me, and thanks to our passion for food, we'll always share a unique connection. we are joined by this umbilical cord that has never been cut. -[quim] yeah. -[jose] to the mother that brought us together, which is cooking. but dad told me that he rarely ever went to school. in the classroom, no. in the kitchen. -in the kitchen. -always. he would com

but things like israelis in their cars, amb ambushed and shn cold blood and a girl hiding under the desked and people huddling in the safe rooms and massacred in the safe room there is and israeli father who took his sons and ran into the bomb shelter. the hamas attacker threw a grenade into that bam shelter, killed the father. one of the boys appeared to lose an eye. they both screamed for their father and screamed for mother and seemed to initially survive that particular attack. they took selfies while they went back into gaza with wounded hostages in the bed of a truck. there was audio that was released by the idf of one of the attackers in gaza and bragging he killed ten people telling parents they should be proud because he was a hero for killing hose people. here's the idf spokesman. >> wasn't sporadic freedom fighters fighting as a welfare organization and that's how hamas portrays himself to the world and brutal ruthless tactics and even worse. system of articulation reporter: we hear air strikes continuing to go into the gaza strip and they've been constant and picked up overni