american state departments over certain— american state departments over certain issues _ american states as such - certain issues. i think it is i difficult for us as such close allies— difficult for us as such close allies of— difficult for us as such close allies of the _ difficult for us as such close allies of the us _ difficult for us as such close allies of the us not - difficult for us as such close allies of the us not to - difficult for us as such close allies of the us not to have| difficult for us as such close. allies of the us not to have a relationship _ allies of the us not to have a relationship with— allies of the us not to have a relationship with somebody i allies of the us not to have a i relationship with somebody who allies of the us not to have a - relationship with somebody who is potentially about to go _ relationship with somebody who is potentially about to go in - relationship with somebody who is potentially about to go in the - relationship with somebody who isi potentially about to go in the white house _ potentially about to go in the white house so _ pot

that was seemingly goes out of the way to just comply with everything that the american state department is throwing at them. it's just it tilts. hail mary attempts to stay in business because again, they have been going it offered wide, well, quite intensely when it comes to the united states. here's how they, here's how they basically talk about the platform and that ties to the chinese government. how guys a and we've seen the rise and my son will be on. i have been on the lead on this. my name's for known platform that has a huge reach in the case of tip top that has huge national security concerns. and i'm very, very glad that over 80 percent of both the house on their site in order to say create a platform shouldn't be ultimately controlled by the ccc cc paid. the numbers 304050 percent of 18 to 24 year olds get all over their news of the vast majority and there's some tick tock. and again, i just do not accept the notion. we're just independent craters. there are algorithms that shift what you see, how much you see. so again, take talk here is just clutched good straws to stay in

to the martim of haj abu thalib and his comrades, the israel is raised the ceiling, the american state department and also the pentagon, both of them issued statements and said we don't support an expansion of the war, because it will do damage to the enemies entity, i didn't say... enemy entity, but the state of israel, meaning they are afraid for israel, so he should who should be afraid in light of the current circumstances is the enemy and their masters and their sponsors. after the assassination of the marty, the commander saidballah also finds itself obliged to respond, and iran will respond, and hazballah will respond, and the enemy is waiting and watching and thinks any any... step which is taking could be a retaliation, just like what happened over the past few days, yemen, after the bombing ofida has also forced itself to respond and will respond. what's important here on these three battle fronts is the determination, the decision and determination, they all exist, they're there. number two, i underscore to you that the capability also is there, and number three, as i mentioned, in the

well, there is a very alarming signal from the american state department, i.e. the transfer of iranianallistic missiles to russia will mean a dramatic escalation, said a spokesman for the us state department. quoting now verbatim: any transfer of iranian ballistic missiles to russia would mean a dramatic escalation of iran's support for russia's war of aggression against ukraine, the spokesman said, adding that the united states ... is concerned by reports of iranian ballistic missile transfers. we have said in the past, communications advisor john kirby noted, that any such provision of such technology would not only have a detrimental impact on ukrainians' ability to continue to defend themselves on ukrainian lives and livelihoods, but will also have a devastating impact on the near east and iran, which already has an advanced ballistics program. missiles, well, let's hope that the americans will still start to play in anticipation of some kind, yes, well, express concern, and worry about a dramatic escalation, it's not exactly that, so to speak, being in the state against which they

reports about is really boats actually being on the ground and lab one on we heard from american state department saying that the age row is wrote in phil and it's american park knows about calming, limited operations target and his bullet infrastructure near the board. let's take a listen. we haven't in conversations, they have been informing us about a number of operations. i know i've seen reports about a ground operations. we've had some conversations with them about that. they have uh, at this time told us that those are limited operations focused on as blog infrastructure near the border, but we're in continuous conversations with him about it as well. as we understand, washington was very well aware about what was going on in the northern front, had the lebanese border, and they as well. and washington earlier made it clear, it opposes is rose ground operation. but as remember, it was also against is really boots on the ground and rough for a densely populated southern city of garza. and this position and declares pressure . and these were changed the little the invasion eventually proceed

um and the publicity of stay american state department spokespeople. there are the people in the state department. i've known many of them over the years as an upstanding people, but they are finding people don't make policy. um the people who make policy already also in the state department, they're in the white house. the hands and the congress a that's where the power is. so they the, the american overall policy to the issue of freedom of press and jersey allowed cetera. similar to the issue of israel trying to do. and i just wonder why. oh, so the was situation is similar to the media is really wants to banish and this call's that that is helping come ask them comes up with all these reasons that are not valid and are actually investigated by impartially when people finding that the overwhelming majority of what is real or choose as vulnerable if it's not true? for instance, there's all these factors ations all the time about the, some anti semitic textbooks or whatever they used to be textbooks years ago that had some have to some of that stuff. an

with a with the peaceful effort, they have only lied and lied and lied, and even the americans, the state department, tony blincon, joe biden and even camala harris, the vice president or the incumbant. vice president that's running for presidency inside the united states so far, so we are to have better measure, we ought to have more initiatives, we ought to uh, you know, through the... media, whether social media or international media, like press tv has been doing so far, we need to, you know, intensely cover all the massacers, all the bloodshed so far that has been on the on the grounds of gaza, and gaza to me means like karbala means to the shiits of the whole world, whether in iran or iraq or syria or lebanon, so the whole idea, we need... to have action, we need to move up, we need to uh express ourselves much better, i believe so exactly, so mr. huse, how do you think we can reconcile western government's stated commitment to human rights with their complicity in the ongoing violence in gaza, as you pointed out yourself, yes, it's pure hypocrisy, it's uh, don't say uh, don't do what i do, do

. >> carley: state department says the president acted in best interest of the american people, staterce who put themselves forward in the waning days in afghanistan. democrats on the foreign affairs committee say release of this report is mrith cally motivated releasing day before the presidential debate. what is your reaction to both things? >> that is bog us. the legacy media has covered for this administration since before he took oath the first time. that falls on deaf ears, that is bogus and everyone knows that, release it any way, it would have been declared political, it shows biden-harris administration in negative light. she bragged about being last person in the room with joe before he made the big decision. she can laugh her way through it and media can bail her out, cnns of the world will bail her out. there is blood on their hands. >> carley: we'll see if this coming up during the debate, especially taking place day before september 11, important to have national security and foreign policy in mind. tim burchett, thank you for joining us on this upon toic. we appreciate

after the death of an israeli american prisoner in gaza last week , the us state department claimed to prioritize handling the issue. but after 23-year-old american activist rachel corey was killed by an israeli bulldozer in 2003, the united states. the case was rejected and his family had to pay he paid all the legal expenses. shirin abu aqleh , a palestinian american reporter of al jazeera , was shot by an american sniper in 2022. shirin shirin shirin , the cnn washington post and the new york times all reported that the zionists were responsible for this incident. america, his murder is the result of a tragic situation. he laughed and announced the end of the investigation . but rachel and shirin are only two of many american citizens who were killed by the zionist soldiers, and the soldiers themselves were acquitted of all charges. several palestinian families other americans, mostly teenagers who were shot in the head by zionist soldiers in the occupied west bank, are still waiting for answers. the zionist authorities usually claim that the victims belong to them too. and america

nationals who collaborated in the plan of the american spy organization to assassinate nicolás maduro . however, the spokesperson of the us state departmentlaimed that the news about washington's involvement in the plot to overthrow maduro's government is not true. in the past few hours, caracas announced the discovery and seizure of more than 400 american weapons that were illegally imported into venezuela. according to the minister of the interior of venezuela, these weapons were supposed to create chaos and instability in this country to be placed under the authority of different groups. at least 3 people were killed and 29 were injured when two trains collided in the nile delta region of the eastern province of egypt. this rail accident that happened in the railway station of sharqieh province caused extensive damage to the train carriages and injured a large number of passengers. some news sources announced the occurrence of a technical defect in one of the trains as the possible cause of this accident . the german chancellor said that his country was attacked. it does not agree with long-range weapons deep into russian soil. olaf sc

americans. the state department is seeking clarification on how the decision will affect hundreds of american familiesapplications. on wall street stocks tumbled after new jobs report sparked new worries. the dow jones industrial average dropped more than 400 points. the nasdaq fell more than 400 points and it is now more than 10% off its record highs. yes and p 500 closed out its worst week since march 2023. it is the sprint to the finish for the paralympic games in paris. today's saw some impressive performances. a british cycling star, sarah story, added a 19th gold medal to her storied career. she won her first paralympic gold as a swimmer at the barcelona games in 1992. china's that a new world record in the qualifying heat in the four by 100 relay -- universal relay. it features two men and two women each with different disabilities. team usa's hunter woodall told cohen gold in the men's 400 meter and his wife herself a gold medalist in the paris ames was there to cheer him on. and a passing of note. celebrate a brazilian musician, sergio mendes has died. the grammy winner arranger was one of th

to start the process, you have to set up an account on the state department's website. >> so many americanswhen you get your passport picture, it's a whole ordeal. you have to go somewhere to get it taken. now you can do that on your phone. you can upload your photo and apply completely online without having to do anything in person or send anything through the mail. >> the modern change comes as more americans are traveling internationally. the state department processed a record 24 million passports last year. we're getting another prime day coming up next month. amazon will have 48 hours of deals from october 8th to ninth for amazon prime customers. and right now, amazon's deals hub is offering early october prime day deals from some big brands. adobe analytics reported that during the summer, prime day shoppers spent $14.2 billion. that's an 11% increase from last year. and that's going to do it for now. thanks for joining us. world news tonight with david muir starts right now. and i'll see you back here at four. >>> tonight, breaking news as we come on the air. the deadly explosions,

at the same time, russians are already on the blacklist of the american authorities. the state department offering up to 10 million dollars for any information about alexander ionov or organizations that are associated with him. the announcement of the reward, by the way, has been translated into many languages, including ukrainian. well, i found out on what basis all this is being done. usually, the american one has it in quotation marks hello, does the investigation have any evidence? no, of course, everything is sewn up with white thread, as is justice, but all this is not an obstacle to their law on foreign agents. the fbi has no law, or rather, it is written, but such that anyone can be classified as a russian spy. the case of russian human rights activist ionov, who allegedly recruited politicians in america, has reached the court, seven prosecutors are working on it and two. but if the pernicious, as stated on their employees of the federal bureau of investigation, the official website, pernicious influence of the kremlin so obvious, then why all the fuss? because the current trial

moreover, the russian is already on the blacklist of the american authorities. the state departmentn offers up to... as many as seven prosecutors and 29 employees of the federal bureau of investigation, but if the kremlin's pernicious, as stated on their official website, pernicious influence is so obvious, then why such fuss? because the current trial in tampa, florida, if you think about it, severely discredits american law of fara or law on foreign agents, because the prosecution has no evidence. they declared me a threat to national security, recognized me as an agent, then introduced restrictions against me. what is the essence of the american claims? alexander ionov has been heading the anti-globalist movement of russia for several years and through it, they say, he recruited members of political groups in the united states. they, in russian, to terrorize, an accusation appeared, and seven prosecutors signed it about russian propaganda on the territory united states. the so-called fara act, the foreign agent registration act, was adopted back in 1938 - the first legislative no

after the death of an israeli american prisoner in gaza last week, the us state department claimed to prioritize handling the issue. but after 23-year-old american activist rachel corey was killed by an israeli bulldozer in 2003. the united states handed over the investigation to an israeli court. the court rejected the case and forced his family to pay all the legal fees. shirin abu aqleh , a palestinian american reporter for al jazeera in the year 202 was shot down by an american sniper. shirin, shirin, shirin , cnn, washington post and new york times all told that the zionists were responsible for this incident, the united states called his murder the result of a tragic situation and announced the end of the investigation , but rachel and shirin were only two of the victims. there are many american citizens who were killed by the zionist soldiers, and the soldiers themselves are innocent of all the accusations of the beheading of the families of several other american palestinians, who are mostly teenagers, who were shot by the zionist soldiers in the occupied west bank. they have

after the death of an israeli american prisoner in gaza last week , the us state department claimed toer a priority, but after 23-year-old american activist rachel corrie was killed by an israeli bulldozer in 2003, the us investigation handed over to the israeli court. 2003 court he also rejected the case and forced his family to pay all the legal fees. al-jazeera's shirin abu -aql shirin abu-aqla, a palestinian -american reporter for al-jazeera , was shot by an american sniper in 2022. shirin shirin shirin, the cnn washington post and the new york times all reported that the zionists were responsible for this incident. america called his murder the result of a tragic situation and announced the end of the investigation. but rachel and shirin are only two of the many american citizens who were killed by the zionist soldiers, and the soldiers themselves from all over the world. accusations were made. the families of several other palestinian americans, mostly teenagers, who were shot in the head by zionist forces in the occupied west bank, are still waiting for answers. zionist official

i don't think any american would have accepted it. >> the state department now urging americans to depart lebanon via commercial options while still available. as the biden administration urges de-escalation, we're going to do everything we can to keep a wider war from breaking out. meanwhile, when it comes to the war in gaza, netanyahu is now considering a plan to force all palestinian civilians out of northern gaza in order to lay siege to hamas and force the release of hostages held by hamas since last october's attack. the prime minister says at least half of the 101 hostages still held in gaza are believed to be alive. >> breaking overnight, a confirmed tornado causing heavy damage in central indiana. part of a high school roof was torn off in the city of portland. classes. there are canceled today. nearby homes were damaged as well. we'll have a check of your forecast in just a few moments and no arrests. have been reported after a mass shooting in birmingham, alabama. multiple shooters opening fire in a district saturday night, killing four people and injuring at least 17 others. i

in connection with recent events, the us state department recommended that americans urgently leave lebanondid not rule out the cancellation of commercial flights to this country. against this backdrop, protests are flaring up in tel aviv, with participants setting up burning barricades in the streets and lighting flares. the organizers of the protest are unhappy with the actions of prime minister benjamin netanyahu, who is drawing israel into military action on several fronts and, as was announced, is shifting the focus to the north, to lebanon, from gaza, where hostages captured by militants are being held. the protesters are seeking the release of all. captives, ceasefire deal with hamas, but so far without success. protests in france in paris , several thousand people marched through the streets from the place de la postilia. demonstrations covered 50 settlements across the country. the left party believes that emmanuel macron outsmarted them, essentially, stole their victory. in the summer , he called early elections after losing the vote in the european parliament. then he was critici

after the death of an israeli american prisoner in gaza last week, the state department. the united states claimed to prioritize addressing this issue. but after 23-year-old american activist rachel corey was killed by an israeli bulldozer in 2003, the united states investigated handed over to the israeli court. in 2003 soldier driving the vehicle. the court rejected the case and forced his family to pay all the legal fees. al-jazeera's shirin abu-aqla shirin abu-aqla, a palestinian american reporter for al-jazeera , was shot by an american sniper in 2022. he called his murder the result of a tragic situation and announced the end of the investigation, but rachel and shirin there are only two of the many american citizens who were killed by the zionist soldiers, and the soldiers themselves were cleared of all charges. the families of several other palestinian americans, mostly teenagers , who were shot in the head by zionist forces in the occupied west bank , are still waiting for answers. zionist officials usually claim that the victims attacked them , and the us does not

after the death of an israeli american prisoner in gaza last week , the us state department claimed that the investigation of this makes it a priority. but after 23-year-old american activist rachel corey was killed by an israeli bulldozer in 2003, the united states transferred the investigation to an israeli court. shirin abu aqleh, a palestinian american reporter of al jazeera , was shot by an american gunman in 2022. shirin shirin shirin, the cnn washington post and new york times investigations all indicated that the zionists were responsible for this incident, and the united states killed him. he read a sad situation and announced the end of the investigation, but rachel and shirin alone they are among the many american citizens who were killed by the zionist soldiers and the soldiers themselves were acquitted of all charges. the families of several other palestinian americans, mostly teenagers , who were shot in the head by zionist forces in the occupied west bank , are still waiting for answers. zionist officials usually claim that the victims attacked them, and the us did not req

stories on the aside buddies are trying to restrict and i've just read something from the american as hill state department until the blinking, where he says america shines with the tools. i used the documents that you know, especially of brains and drinking some of the table that i don't need you little cannot be this big. so how do you shine the truth by pending? eh, you know, competitors, so i think, and i think it was 2 days with different losing federal because oddities that populate in africa. eh, and it's based on switch, nate, that meta a following on the cost. acting precisely under the old us. it will the state department and box it or when it comes to this chapel and the charges against that . first of all, it's quite vague. we haven't heard much about what we're being accused of and therefore it's, it's hard to really defend ourselves. but one of the main charges is that we're spreading full sets. no r t was established about 20 years ago to try and china, a lights on an area that really wasn't given. i would say 1st way in western media . so does the us not see the difference, or is it choosin

and former president trump's doha agreement with the taliban and that the state department didn't have an escape plan for americansspite clear warning science. the state department responded saying, quote: the president acted in the best interest of the american people when he ended america's longest war. 13 u.s. service members were killed in that disastrous withdrawal. colorado officials reportedly agreeing to drop charges against the landlord of the aurora complex at the center of the violent venezuela gang controversy. in exchange she will have to sell or release the complex and pay 60,000 to do so clean it all up. the denver gazette revealing the land lord is facing dozen of charges for failing to maintain his properties including this very complex where alleged armed tren de aragua members were caught on camera caught busting down doors. how crazy is that video? first responders saved a man in southern california after he got stuck in a 36-inch drainpipe yesterday. no word on how he got in there. officials say they found him after using, quote: the latest in robot technology to pin his location, thankfully,

after the death of an israeli american prisoner in gaza last week, the us state department claimed to prioritize handling the matter. but after the 23-year-old american activist rashelkuri was killed by an israeli bulldozer in 2003, the state. they are responsible for this incident. the united states called his murder the result of a tragic situation and announced the end of the investigation, but rachel and shirin are only two of the many american citizens who were killed by the zionist soldiers, and the soldiers themselves all the accusations against the families of several other palestinian americans who are young people who were shot in the head by zionist soldiers in the occupied west bank are still waiting for an answer. zionist officials usually claim that the victims attacked them, and the us does not request more information about their deaths . these things have a lot in common. most of the victims appear to have been killed intentionally. but the zionist soldiers were never charged and it seems that the families of the victims were the us government was forgotten. there is

americans. us state department calls venezuela's accusations, quote, categorically false, and says, the u.s. continues to support a democratic solution the country's political crisis the biden ministration has unveiled declassified evidence that a russian intelligence unit embedded in the state media network, rt, has played a key role in gathering global intelligence for the kremlin, secretary of state antony blinken says, rt had cyber capabilities and took part in covert formation and influence operations. and the revelations come one week after prosecutors brought charges against two rt employees for secretly funneling nearly $10 million to a tennessee company to promote russia friendly content cnn contributor jill doherty, our former moscow bureau chief, talked about how the kremlin goes about sowing division this information i think the main thing that they do, and is probably the most successful is to exploit existing divisions among americans. >> i mean you know, how divided we are so it's actually not that hard to zero in and to amplify the anger that one party has against the other.

foreign nationals, including 3 americans on suspicion of crossing to destabilize the country, state tv and what it says will weapon sees during raids. us state department confirmed and american ministry members been detained but rejects any involvement and applause. the interior minister says that they will part a part to assassinate president nicholas madura the end of a throw his government as leslie at the same time. the c, i a is leading this operation and that does not surprise us. the spanish national intelligence has always maintained the low profile, knowing that the c i a operates in this area. the detainees told us about the group of mercenaries they're looking to bring to venezuela. the objective is clear, it's due to assessing these, our president nicholas montero, our vice president and other members of our party. and nigeria, people displaced by flooding, say they are running out of life savings supplies, including food and water. 2000000 people have been forced from their homes in the northeast in state of bona damage to bridges, and ro is humphrey and rescue efforts. residents as far as he's, i'm not responding quickly enough to passeng

commercial air travel to suddenly very quickly become unavailable for americans who may want to get out. and that leaves the state departmenton generally more responsible for trying to get americans out so they want to make sure that as they are able to, that they are able to leave. and it does underscore how tense the situation is, how quickly they think that it could deteriorate. but at the same time, they don't think that it's necessarily inevitable. and that's why you see president biden calling for de-escalation now calling for renewed diplomacy. of course, that large part will depend on what iran does next and what hezbollah does next. but it will also depend on israel and it will depend on the prime minister netanyahu, the united states at this point doesn't appear to have a ton of influence with the government of israel at the moment. that's part of why i haven't seen president biden speak with his counterpart, israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu in over a month. but certainly all sides now calling for diplomacy, and they are watching very closely to see how this will unfold. >> very tense situation. indeed, k

state media. russian journalists are using all possible resources, artificial intelligence, fakes, advertising, to undermine confidence in the american electoral process. that is why the state department decided to impose restrictions on the media group russia today , which includes rionovosti, arti, tevo novosti, raptly and sputnik. it defined them as, it defined their status as foreign missions. it was not without personal sanctions, the state department is introducing them against. against russian media, they talk about the degradation of freedom of speech and democratic values ​​in the united states. this was stated by the official representative of mitmariya zakharova. in russia, these actions are regarded as a planned operation to sterilize the global information space. here is russophobia, here is an attack on freedom of speech, here is discrimination, and here are the dirtiest american games and the deep state. two minutes, and the microphones will be turned off during the opponent's speech. by the way, the issue of the microphones was the main reason for the disagreements between the trump and harris headquarters. the democratic candidate wanted the microphones to remain alwa

state department to american citizens in lebanon? t >> reporter: this latest thing from the state department is something we have been hearing quite a bit. various different verbiage trying to tell americans to please leave. now it is getting a little bit, just a little bit more desperate in their language. it really telling americans to get out now while commercial flights are still available. e. the people but ice folk with ut who know about this thing, people at the embassy and others , the issue is that the embassy does not want to have a lot of americans who are clamoring at the doors desperate for the embassy to airlift them out. we do not know if the u.s. government is planning some sort of evacuation plan for americans who are still in lebanonan, if this war comes, they do not want to be ey responsible for hundreds or thousands of americans clamoring to get out as fast as they can. they are also saying and this s is a major change, they are saying that basically, the authorized departure of mission employed people and family m

age old tradition of welcome and hospitality that the government received, the american delegation high ranking state department officials winton is a way typical imperial aptitude afflicted fame on democracy and to bond. is that the cut over links with the russian government also accused the most having secret deals with the wrong to solve uranium. but g, a suited its rights as a free and sovereign nation. while the nigerian government regrets, the desire of the american government to deny the sovereign nigerian people the right to choose their partners within the types of partnership capable of helping them to truly fight against terrorism. the significantly affected u. s. z o strategic position as me z, it was the only country in west africa. we've had a minutes of prisons. now we're drawing entirely. the u. s. is losing its surveillance cape of policy and the capacity to projects. how was something the power to struggle to save while back tracking on this rates typically saving lead is following the crew are economic and security partnership with the share which is significant. hundreds of millions of dolla

arrested three americans, accusing them of plotting with the cia to assassinate president nicolas maduro. a total of six foreigners were arrested. late yesterday the u.s. state departmentfirms one american military member had been detained and said any claims the u.s. brought our false. majora was reelected last month. still to comen pbs news weekend, undecided voters tell us what matters as the presidential race heats up. and in celebrities matter -- and do celebrities matter? we look at their role in modern politics. >> this is "pbs news weekend" from weta studios in washington, weeknights on pbs. lisa: what could be the largest grocery store merger in u.s. history is at a do-or-die point with closing arguments this week , in a trial over whether the deal could harm consumers and raise prices by blocking competition. kroger's nearly 25 billion dollar purchase of albertsons would bring together a number of well known grocery chains under one company, chains like safeway, harris teeter, ralphs and smith's. earlier this year, the federal trade commission filed a lawsuit to stop the de, arguing it would "eliminate competition". the companies say the merger would actually

venezuelan government has announced today that it has arrested three americans in this matter, at the same time, the us state departmenthas denied this , your analysis. is america involved in this story in this assassination plan? hello , dear viewers of the khabar network. but the fact is that when the story was revealed and the venezuelan security forces were able to discover this conspiracy, it is natural that the united states reacted. in fact, it is denied. there is evidence, that is, mr. misdar cabio, the minister of the interior of venezuela, who is mr. badaram's political deputy , presented on tv with the documents, 400 rounds of weapons , you mentioned that the united states has a scanian agent, and one of them is in this operation. it is possible and he will get in. the idea behind the plan was basically to attack the argentine embassy under a false flag. to escape is that the forces were rushed and under the leadership of the cia and the spanish security forces. it should take place, and this is part of the operation that is taking place after the defeat of the opposition forces. we review since the election

will go in will be the help clear of american citizens who are in lebanon, who, who, in, in case a major evacuation is called for. and already we here the state department encouraging americans to get out of 11 on altogether. so, and that happened in 2006, they actually had the backup military vessels to extract americans from, from 11 and 2006 when hospital and, and israel, when added to the last time. so this is that, that last few little contingent and you have, you're going to have special forces, probably special forces in there who will assist the se, riley's, perhaps in locating targets. so it's, it's, it is getting, it's getting the dire. so we're probably gonna have some boots on the ground and also this really is a probably about ready to move in themselves. they probably initially will have special forces move in, but we're already seen tanks roll toward the border. and israel's already moved. is soldiers out of gaza toward the northern border. so it's, it's, it's, it's a escalation. yeah. but we feel like we're on the brink of, you know, a regional escalation right now. do you expect to see other countries get involved namely, wrong? yes, ir

i don't think any american would have accepted it. >> the state department now urging americans to leave lebanon asap. new this morning. pope francis canceled his appearances today because of a, quote, slight flu like state. that's according to the vatican. the 87 year old is scheduled to embark on another international trip to belgium and luxembourg in just a few days. the vatican says that trip will still go on as scheduled. the pontiff uses a wheelchair and has battled a series of health problems in recent years. he recently returned to the vatican from an 11 day trip to asia. this morning, a portion of i-680 in the east bay has reopened after a weekend of extensive road work. this was the scene of acosta boulevard in san ramon to i-580 in pleasanton since friday night. all i-580 and 680 connectors remain open along the right lane, as well as northbound 680. caltrans finish up the road, work and reopen the lanes earlier this morning. >> a dramatic rescue in the oakland hills. oakland firefighters helped a deer that was wedged in a small gap you see here between a garage and a house on

which we are devouring while watching what else the american government will come up with, in rush today popcorn is running out, in the state departmentt has long been over, a sedative, also the editor-in-chief of russia today called the american intelligence agencies idiots, after the statement that the tv channel is helping the russian military, the american intelligence agencies had to spend year. to use their best personnel to open arti's telegram channel and read about the training of our military, a little more, and i'm afraid that they will dig up the fact that the president of the russian federation is vladimir putin. this week, doni was again in the crosshairs. a second assassination attempt was made on donald trump in the state of florida, where the politician was vacationing. break between campaign events. assassination attempts are being prepared on doni so often that he can already begin a career as a rapper. soon these assassination attempts will become a tradition, then a habit, and then people at trump's rallies will say: well, it was a waste of time to go, no one even shot at him. the criminal tried to shoot the us pr

state department says washington has imposed over 500 sanctions on iran, underscoring the biden administration's pressure tactic against the islamic republic. during news conference, the state department spokesman admitted that americans sanctions mostly targeted iranian institutions and individuals. matthew miller in response to a question said that there is no such measure on the table now, but emphasized that the past actions shape the current us policy. iran has been the victim of coercive. american measures for several decades under different pretexts, including alleged human rights violations. washington promised to anall unilateral sanctions following the 2015 nuclear deal between iran and several world powers. but president donald trump withdrew from the deal and reinstated sanctions on iran. his successor joe biden continued with trump's so-called maximum pressure campaign against iran. germany armed forces have unveiled the palestine two hypersonic missile which was recently used against the israeli military target in tel aviv. according to the yemani military, the missile is designed for high maneuverability and capable of evading advanced air defense systems like the israely iron dumb. palestine two missil

what it says will weapons sees during raids, us state department confirmed and american military members been detained, but rejects any involvement and applause of several states in eastern india all preparing for an important and do festival. but the mood and cold kata is subdued. many people have been protesting and courting for justice after a junior doctor was raped and killed last month. i'm gonna call some sherry for points from the capital of westbank goal state. it's a busy time and come out to lee the neighborhood in india's eastern city of cold cutoff. it's on the banks of the river, hopefully, and his home to hundreds of coaches for generations. they've been making play statues of hindu gods and goddesses. china balls is among the few women in this male dominated industry. after her father died, she followed in his footsteps. but it hasn't been easy, no nephew, joy, despite getting permission to work on the street outside my studio, i cease objections of the stones. this would have happened to my father. oh my brother, we are told the men and women are equal. where is the qual

state department says washington has imposed more than 500 sanctions on iran, underscoring divide administration's pressure tactic against the islamic republic. in news conference, the state department spokesman admitted that american sanctions. mostly targeted iranian institutions and individuals. matthew miller, in response to a question said that there is no such measure on the table now, but he emphasize that the past actions shape the current us policy. iran has been the victim of course american measures for several decades under different pretexts, including a less human rights violations. washington promised to annull unilateral sanctions following the 2015 nuclear deal signed by iran and civil world powers. however, president donald trump woulddrew from the deal and reinstated sanctions on iran, it successful joe biden continued with trump's so-called maximum pressure campaign against the islamic republic. a professor of the university of tehran foad, he has told us why the us continues to impose new sanctions on iran. i think it's an issue of addiction, when you're addicted to something, it's sometimes, many times difficult to... get rid of that addiction, and the united states has an option of attacking

so we just had formed a us state department official, michael bens, that revealing how mehta is essentially a pool of the american government. now in light of his revelations, what do you make of the platforms band of russian state media including aussie oh, well, to me and i've always seen um, social media outside of social media. is there any receipt on this should be expressed on any of the forms you know b, r t b, just me try it and see so the, let's just do the plastics and, you know, these portfolios are lots of geared towards, for me to most check mean freedom of speech, that digital modes capital, at least at least for getting back to the world. based on not the worst, it creates mass destruction of the people to i mean the humans i, i for one usually like to use the to r t g 0 on see and, and i need to get a balanced view of the world votes. you know, one of the believe that one of the big cost of you, $6.00 of you to at least is to make everybody do to one thing. you know, and i think the worthy displacing. that's right. now you need be all the one to be that one will be for 1st. why be a good? that's b

were seas and six foreigners were arrested, including a us navy seal and two other americans the u.s. state departmenta's accusations are quote, categorically false, and says the u.s. continues to support a democratic solution to the country's political crisis least eight people are dead after some of their heaviest rain in decades hit parts of central and eastern europe, causing widespread flooding a slow-moving low pressure system named storm boris has dumped months and months worth of rain across the region. the flooding has impacted parts of austria, poland, and the czech republic where rivers have burst their banks. poland's prime minister says the government will announce a state of disaster and seek aid from the european union osteoid declared the entire state of lower austria as a disaster area in the capital of vienna, the flooding the capital vienna, the flooding has shut down highways train connections, and there's no relief in sight just yet with more rain forecast for the region in the days ahead chinese authorities say a typhoon. but blinker is the strongest storm to hit shanghai in more

americans. the u.s. state department calls venezuela's accusations, quote, categorically false it says the us continues to support a democratic solution to the country's political crisis on both sides are back home after the latest prisoner swap between russia and ukraine says more than 100 ukrainians released on saturday had been held captive since the early months of the war among them, a soldiers who fought in the brutal three months of battle for the city of mariupol more than two years ago there were exchange for the same number of russians who are captured in ukraine's recent incursion into the kursk region. president volodymyr zelenskyy is crediting that operation for bringing the ukrainian troops home. their cards close to the best over ukraine's request to use western supplied missiles for strikes deeper inside russia. president joe biden and prime minister keir starmer didn't make any announcements about the issue after their talks in washington on friday, but as cnn's kevin liptak pause the discussions are far

american troops that are already there. so the pentagon spokesperson said there is a potential for wider regional conflict. the state departmentall americans to leave lebanon while commercial flights are still available. the u.s. military already has numerous assets in the region including the uss abraham lincoln aircraft carrier, a fleet of destroyers, uss georgia submarine, and military troops on bases. just today another carrier group set sail for the mediterranean, with 6500 sailors on board on the already scheduled deployment. that would allow them to have two carrier strike groups in the region in case tensions continued amount. norah. >> norah: charlie d'agata with more information about the u.s. forces, and thank you. out to the weather, florida's governor declared an emergency for much of the state today as forecasters track a system turning in the caribbean that could strengthen into a category 3 hurricane targeting the gulf coast this week. let's get the latest from cbs's lonnie quinn. good evening, lonnie, how bad is it going to be? >> reporter: it looks like we could have some significant storm surge around the pa

state department says washington has imposed over 500 sanctions on iran underscoring the biden administration's pressure tactic against the islamic republic. during the news conference, the state department spokesman admitted that americans sanctions. mostly targeted iranian institutions and individuals. matthew miller, in response to a question, said that there is no such measure on the table now, but emphasized the past actions shaped the current us policy. iran has been the victim of coursive american measures for several decades under different pretexts, including alleged human rights violations. washington promised to annull unilateral sanctions following the 2015 nuclear deal between iran and several world powers, but president donald trump with from the deal and reinstated sanctions on iran. his successor joe biden continued with trump's so-called maximum pressure campaign against iran. is a professor at the university of tehran who joins us from tehran. welcome, when you take a look at the us sanctions, it's it's a failed policy, even even us officials admit to that, not only from this administration, but even previous ones. so the big question comes about a simple. why they continue to follow a failed us strateg

the reaction of the us state department, and american diplomats in general, to yuri zenkovich's interviewenerally indicative, i would not even say that it is surprising because they were caught, as they say, red-handed, the revelations that we have seen completely expose the unfriendly policy that the united states is pursuing towards the republic of belarus, and not only the republic of belarus. in fact, belarusian journalists have consistently exposed the united states' line of establishing hegemony in our region in several very serious materials, and the us is doing this using methods that are not accepted in normal interstate relations. naturally, when journalists, in the media show this, when these materials meet a wide public. character it is necessary to roll up, to seriously approach the revision and analysis of one's own policy, at least in the region of eastern europe in the post-soviet space. this policy certainly cannot be called successful. we are ready, i am convinced, both the belarusian society and the belarusian authorities to develop normal, good relations with the unite

the state department, it seems, can no longer watch the american audience switch to arti, in particularony blin, and therefore is doing everything to cut off the oxygen russian media. conspiracy theories have already been put into play. as part of the year of expansion of capabilities, the russian government created a unit within rt with cyber operational capabilities with links to russian intelligence. arti leadership had information about this enterprise. russian government entities incorporated the cyber capabilities of this unit into the structure of arti. in the spring of 2023 , it was focused primarily on covert operations of influence around the world. under the cover of arti, information about the produced through this unit they enter the russian special services, russian media, russian mercenary groups, etc. they kept trying to explain to western journalists how exactly russian media leaks information to russian special services, but they still couldn't answer a direct question at the state department, is this cyber unit built into rti still operating? i can't answer that. spea

american elections. our teeth brushed off the claims we're calling the many times. the russian media outlet has been accused of interference and always been proven. not guilty. the state department even blamed r t for lack of world support for ukraine. we spoke with human and labor rights lawyer doesn't provide like, who says american officials are afraid of the truth coming out the us narratives on issues like ukraine, guys are falling apart and not because of russian alleged russian propaganda. but because, because the facts on the ground contradict what the u. s. is claiming about those conflicts. what they're worried about is the truth getting out and the pay show americans buying large don't agree with the us state department is saying about these complex 80 percent of them. democrats, 80 percent, oppose the war. and guys, majority of the people in america, when you 2 republicans still oppose the one guys that and the majority of americans, paul, to pose sending more money to you, right. what the us government is upset about is people just start believing them. they're not believing their lives anymore all while praising the restriction of r t accounts. the senators are als