paul: now, propel is a profit making company, but, chen insists -- jimmy chen: the way that we can buildinable impact that we're trying to build, not just a one-time summer project that helps people a little bit and then goes away, is by building a scalable business model behind it. paul: and that model includes job listings, a no-feed debit card, ads offering consumer discounts. jimmy chen: if you are purchasing online groceries through walmart, they have given us this coupon code for our users to be able to get some money off their orders. >> so this is one of the forms we're working to improve. paul: at nonprofit code for america, aurelle amram is also trying to ease the process by simplifying government forms. >> i believe this one is 16 pages. paul: verification, you will need copies of all of the following all in capital letters, but copies of your official, copy, oh, my goodness. that's just the first page. >> that's just the first page. and so already you're in this mind-set of fear and stress before you even started. paul: yes, yes. so how to make it user-friendly? >> this is th

and you can watch my conversation with joey chen about this at matteroffacttv. ahead on.e many cities, minneapolis was running out of housing, so it made a major change. could its zoning reform efforts serve as a blueprint for elsewhere? plus, in texas, the boots, spurs and bull riding are on full display at the houston rodeo. but how this fun event actually plays a serious role for students to stay up to date with matter of fact, sign up for our newsletter at matteroffacttv. crisis and a shortage of available homes and apartments is driving up costs for both buyers and renters. so what can be done to fix this? well, some cities are turning to zoning reform, basically changing the rules around what can be built, how and where. for example, they could allow multifamily homes to be built in neighborhoods that traditional only had single family dwellings. they can streamline the permitting process for builders. minneapolis has led the way on zoning reform. in a five year period, the state's rent increased 14%, but the city's increase was just 1%. we want to know if zoning re

itay chen's bereaved parents say they will continue to fight for their return. they're also fighting to get their son's body back. it's still considered a hostage as well as a hamas bargaining chip. his parents won't hold a funeral until they get it back. chris livesay, cbs news, jerusalem. >>> the white house says the pentagon will rush about $300 million in weapons to ukraine after finding some cost savings in its military contracts. meanwhile, a stark warning from russia's president today. vladimir putin said russia is ready to use nuclear weapons if there is a threat to russian statehood, sovereignty, or independence. he made the comments in an interview with the russian state tv. and allies of alexei navalny say that one of his top aides was attacked near his home in the capital of lithuania. navalny's former spokesperson says the attacker smashed the window of leonid volkov's car, sprayed teargas into his eyes, and hit him with a hammer. >>> coming up, japan rocket fail. an attempt to make space history falls short. >>> and a massive explosion. the little

itay chen's bereaved parents say they will continue to fight for their return.y are also fighting to get their son's body back. it's still considered a hostage, as well as a hamas bargaining chip. his parents say they won't hold a funeral for itay until they get it back. norah? >> norah: we are thinking of them. chris livesay, thank you. u.s. central command and the royal jordanian air force conducted another round of humanitarian air drops over gaza this afternoon to provide food to civilians. soon, there will be a floating pier to help get that aid into gaza. cbs's david martin got a firsthand look at the ships and the troops who will build it. >> reporter: once more, families say goodbye as u.s. troops depart for the middle east. this time to deliver relief supplies to gaza. president biden has said there will be no american boots on the ground, but there will be hundreds on the water. the need in gaza is dire and it is urgent. but this base in virginia is more than 6,000 miles away. and these ships are not built for speed. and how long before you start deliv

i'm nancy chen in new york. good night. >>> from cbs news bay area this is the evening edition. >> now at 6:00, a terrifying scene on san francisco's streets, two people are dead, three more hurt after a car crash bod a bus stop. >> there's a car over there, and he said that she was just flying. >>> and a major east bay thoroughfare shut down. when 680 will be back open. >>> and thousands in the saint patrick's day parade. i'm brian hackney. >>> and i'm andrea nakano. we are learning more about this tragic accident that killed two and hospitalized three others in san francisco's west portal neighborhood. >> one of the victims a child pronounced dead at the scene. police say a single car crashed into the bus stop. there's no word on exactly what happened, but you can see a damaged white suv on the sidewalk there. the intersection was cordoned off as officials converged, including mayor london breed. this happened around 12:30 at the intersection of ulloa and lennox way. the intersection is closni

nick: and now we turn to jonathan dekel-chen. sagui was kidnapped by hamas terrorists from kibbutz nir oz, where one in four people were either killed or kidnapped on october 7. jonathan dekel-chen, thank you so much. welcome back to the "newshour.” as i have just laid out, there is a deal that israel and hamas are negotiating that would stop the war for about six weeks, at least in the first round, for the release of 35 to 40 hostages or so. do you believe the israeli government, bottom line, should accept that deal? jonathan dekel-chen, father of hamas hostage: i believe the israeli government should be doing its job and returning as many of the hostages as possible in as early time frame as possible. right now, we don't know how many are still alive. every day, every hour, the possibility increases that there are fewer of them to return alive. so, yes, i'm absolutely in favor of it. nick: do you believe the israeli government right now is doing all it can to release your son and the remaining hostages? jonathan: it's hard for

. >>> finally, after months thinking he was a hostage, the parents of itay chen learned their son was killed by hamas on october 7th. the 19-year-old israeli american now mourned here and abroad for the past 158 days, the family of american itay chen believed their son was being held by hamas, that he had been kidnapped while he defended israel on october 7th. hamas terrorists murdered 1,200 people that day tonight, his parents saying they've now learned itay was among them "our hearts are broken," they wrote. "we would have done anything to bring him home alive." >> lester, you have kids >> i do. >> you know where they slept last night we don't now think about that for a second >> i spoke with family members of missing americans last november, including itay's father, ruby. >> we decided with the help of others to create this star that basically says, "bring them home now" in english, and in hebrew, it says, "i left my heart in gaza." >> itay's parents remembering their son as a bright light for his family and friends who loved basketball and shooting hoops with his brothers. >> my f

mark young and jeff chen, thank you so much for coming on today. good luck. >> thank you. thank you. >> all right. real quickly with the tax deadline looming, seven on your side is helping you get ready. so they're hosting a tax chat on friday. you can get your questions answered by tax professionals by sending them in. now go to abc7 news.com. click seven on your side and find the form right there. then watch us friday here ex >>> tonight, several developing stories as we come on. powerful and deadly winds slam the east. power outages, trees on homes. and the winds now coming tonight. >>> also news coming in, a deadly bus accident, colliding with a tractor trailer. multiple children and adults did not survive this. >>> and the passenger jet that suddenly dropped in midair. >>> first tonight, more than 50 million americans on alert at this hour. philadelphia to new york to boston. wind gusts reaching 50 miles per hour. and the winds have turned deadly now. a tree down on a home, nearly 4,000 f c

etai chen's bereaved parents say they will continue to fight for their return. and they're also fighting to get their son's body back. it's still considered a hostage as well as a hamas bargaining chip. his parents say they won't hold a funeral for itay until they get it back. norah. >> we are thinking of them, chris livesay, thank you. >>> u.s. central command and the royal jordanian air force conducted another round of humanitarian air drops over gaza this afternoon to provide food to civilians. soon there will be a floating pier to help get that aid into gaza. cbs's david martin got a firsthand look at the ships and the troops who will build it. >> reporter: once more families say goodbye as u.s. troops depart for the middle east. this time to deliver relief supplies to gaza. president biden has said there will be no american boots on the ground, but there will be hundreds on the water. the need in gaza is dire, and it is urgent. at this base in virginia is more than 6,000 miles away, and these ships are not built for speed. >> and how long before you start d

chen.day under the pediatric research equity act or pria, sort and orphan drugs are exempt from requirements to conduct pediatric studies. what characteristics do orphan drugs have such they might be exempted from these requirements? with all of the details of the requirements for orphan drugs for pediatrics, but it is important to ensure we have incentives tou tell me, tell me or expand our potential unintended consequences of requiring such studies for orphan drugs on future development decisions? in your testimony you were talking about drug developments. on average 90% of these drugs fail. then you've got ten to 15 years required to progress them initial discovery to market approval and when you're in that space and i been a pharmacist at 37 years and you know what it takes to get them from clinical trials and up. there's a lot of chance they willhat's absolutely right. we know that without incentives like the orphan drug act 90% of the drugs that we see that it come out of that space t

we get more now from cbs's chris livesay in jerusalem. >> reporter: itay chen was only 19, a life cutrt by the hamas massacre of october 7th, when he was serving in an israeli tank unit. the israeli american was long thought to have been taken alive by hamas, among more than 240 hostages. earlier in the war, cbs news spoke to the parents. his father, ruby, carrying an hourglass to remind the world that time was running out of. >> i am just a mom that wants her son back home where he belongs. >> the most frustrating question that you can ask yourself when you are exhausted and before you fall asleep, you ask yourself, have i been productive? have i moved my son, at least an inch, an inch forward? >> reporter: they became an outspoken activist, pressuring prime minister netanyahu to reach a cease-fire deal and leaders around the world not to forget those trapped in hamas' tunnels. >> do whatever you can to bring our loved ones back home. >> reporter: today, israel announced new intelligence revealed only their son's body had been taken hostage, killed on october 7th. an emotional nation

people who make a living on chen 16.id about what they're trying to do. >> it's indisputably holding to the chinese economy. thank of it as a surgery remover in the tomb or and thereby saving it. >> that's the whole issue right now the question is will chance extent separate from the chinese government which is in control. and why? the data goes to the chinese government in terms of last thing for opinions and where you are. it surveillance. to me it's a test for future fights between the u.s. and china over technology. right now it has become political because you have people like president trump who oppose the bill. you know, i'm not a fan of this kind of technology that takes over our kids lives but 1 of the things former president trump said as it will benefit facebook and slurred the name of marx or herbert. i just don't think that's where i want to have the argument. go into habit about house impacting us as american children and ocean american people and our children. >> shannon: and trying to do something and pre

the former head of chinese football chen xuyuan has been jailed for life after being found guilty ofreturn for help with contracting, investment options and event management. the test match in the women's ashes in australia next year will be a day—night game at the 100,000 capacity melbourne cricket ground. it will begin on the 30th of january and be a four—day match at the mcg after being extended to five days during last year's series in england. and women's world number one iga swiatek is out of the miami 0pen after a straight sets defeat to 14th seed ekaterina alexandrova of russia in the fourth round. it ends swiatek�*s hopes of completing the sunshine double after victory at indian wells last week. an athlete's preparation for the on the pitch will be a fine—tuned affair. almost every day will have its role as they attempt to peak in time for paris. shooter amber rutter will be doing things differently. she is preparing for the olympics and her child. 0ursports she is preparing for the olympics and her child. 0ur sports news reporter laura scott spoke to her. the date on most 0

wave, on this whole wave the veros swept, and the silver, light, dewy one, there was more than one chenthe belarusian pop art was finding its own face, the emergence of vocal-instrumental music became a phenomenon... thanks to them, a new direction in belarusian pop art was born, it would seem that the basis of the repertoire of each ensemble was a belarusian song, but for each it sounded in its own way, especially, and this there was no rivalry. in the national culture they complemented each other. this is culture, this is... a theme, this is belovezhskaya pushcha alone, how talented they are, how they found each other, united and what level of voice and performance. the republic became recognizable not only on the all-union stage, but abroad. the songs of the ensembles, whose popularity was rapidly growing, were sung everywhere. oh, carols, pancakes, palms. they were performed at prestigious international competitions. in 1970 , the singers became a laureate of the all-union variety artists competition. a few years later laureate of the tenth world student youth festival in berlin. fi

ed: covariant cofounder peter chen.oline: coming up, interestingly, peter is an alumni of openai. we will discuss that and also the implications of silicon valley bank's collapse. khosla ventures founder vinod khosla joins us on that element. let's check what is happening right now. your words perform on the nasdaq 100, marvell technology. their numbers came out friday. they were wearing about the fact that ai applications of marvel's technology thus far not making up for the weakness in the rest of its networking business. this is "bloomberg technology." ♪ ed: welcome back to "bloomberg technology." ed ludlow here in san francisco. caroline: caroline hyde in new york, getting you a check on your markets. eyeing plenty of macro data. is it a shock once again to the overall system, when we think about inflationary pressures to having to be dialed up against? only off about 1/10 of 1%. looking at the big boy, the nasdaq 100. in the two year yield space as well, yields pushing up higher as we anticipate apps more pressure

annabelle: that was shujin chen, the head of china research and property research at jefferies.ll have more ahead on "daybreak: australia." this is bloomberg. ♪ you don't have to worry about things like changing tax rates or filing returns. avalarahhh ahhh starting a business is never easy, but starting it eight months pregnant... that's a different story. i couldn't slow down. we were starting a business from the ground up. people were showing up left and right. and so did our business needs the chase ink card made it easy. when you go for something big like this, your kids see that. and they believe they can do the same. earn unlimited 1.5% cash back on every purchase with the chase ink business unlimited card. make more of what's yours. billy's not just running a small goat grazing business he's also the chief marketing officer. and when he needs to round up some new customers constant contact makes it easy. helping him craft the perfect message like a marketing genius so his email stands out. constant contact delivers all the tools you need to help your business grow. if bil

for more let's bring in lorretta chen.s this signal that vanke is in quite deep liquidity trouble at this point in time? lorretta: that is true, it is the first time we have heard of vanke trying to get that reprieve on its public bonds and that will have more impact than the private debt talks we have reported the last few months. so it seems the liquidity crunch at the company is reaching a new level at this point. haidi: how important is vodka -- vanke? it is a broader name. lorretta: they have a systemic importance to china's real estate sector. it is a company that really manages debt really well. its sales have dropped much less than many of its peers. people are counting on the government backing to come out. i think this will be a moment that tests that government support vanke has. most importantly, if vanke ever misses a payment it will trigger a lot of cross defaults on its massive onshore liabilities which is over 1.3 trillion which is a massive amount. also people's confidence will really waver is there -- if

sharon chen has a sneak peek. >> i had to ride dill pickle. that is the horses name. >> if we can stabilize one family at a time, we could stabilize the entire neighborhood. >> when you put that positivity out there, it does multiply. >> the single most powerful sign of resistance was literally planting a tree. >> trying to find your purpose and to find your purpose from giving. >> i wanted my wife to get bigger. if i only had six months more to live, i wanted to show my kids who i was. >> i knew about the impacts it can have on the emotional toll, the financial toll. >> how do we start to grow our thinking and not immediately think that black and brown folks are a threat? >> we really want people to know that there is something they can do right now, which is to exercise. >> sometimes, it gets overwhelming but overall it is a good way to think of him in a positive way. >> anyone who has been struggling to find food or getting hit by a car, it is heartbreaking. >> to make the dog happy. >> that is the main reason of this organization, to give

chen jiu-an, the former president of the chinese football association , was sentenced to life in prisonting to accepting bribes worth 11 million dollars, and our chance is over. thank you very much thank you. have a good evening, beg for prayers and god bless you. in the name of allah, the most merciful, the most merciful, may god bless muhammad and the family of muhammad and their speedy fate . welcome to the news section at 18:00. in the last 24 hours, 81 palestinians, including several women and children, were killed in the attacks of the zionist regime on gaza. during this period, 93 people were injured. the gaza ministry of health also announced seven people in the north of the gaza strip in an attempt to obtain judicial assistance that with

chen also says the measures waste city resources and cause harm to san francisco. >>> some of our other headlines tonight, more frustration with pg & e. the utility says it's in a behind and it's asking for more time to pay back rate payers. all of us for bailing it out of bankruptcy. keep in mind pg & e made $2.5 billion in profits just last year. >> we're serving the planet and leading with love at pg & e. and i couldn't be more proud of standing next to the people of pg & e. >> reporter: weeks after our investigative unit learned pg & e filed this petition with state regulators. it sites challenges while asking for permission to delay payments owed for a wildfire payment fund. that payment is due at the end of this month. let's bring in jackson who coffers -- covers pg & e. pg & e makes hundreds of thousands and they want to delay payments. >> right now the looming bill of $1 billion is still on track to be paid by the end of this month. the question is what regulators may do between now and then. >> what do rate payers, me and you and everybody watching how do rate payers get involv

sharon chen has an update on a jefferson award winner we first met back in 2005. >> every body has a chance to do different things. >> janet fraser overseas an assembly line of students packing care bags for families in crisis. >> i want the families to feel loved by the community. this is a community effort. it is huge. >> janet understands the need. more than two decades ago, her 20 and 17-year-old daughters were in a car accident. stephanie died. lindsay remained in critical condition and janet remembers feeling overwhelmed at her hospital bedside. >> i almost fainted and a nurse walked to me outside the room and asked me when i had eaten last. it had been over a day. >> the nurse shared her sandwich. >> it almost brought me to tears. i felt in my heart . i really wanted to do that for other families so they could stay by their child sped aside and be nourished and comforted like i was. >> janet cofounded the network of care in 2004. when we met her a year later, she had a dozen volunteers who packed and distributed 30,000 nonperishable food bags to families at a dozen hospitals.

paul: of the 20 million american households with ebt cards, after sints in facebook and linkedin, chenn 2014. >> we have companies like uber and airbnb, companies follow -- solving the problems. paul: relatively well-off people. >> solving their own problems. what made me uncomfortable is in this day and age, low income families also have access to smartphones and use the internet on a regular basis and there are fewer software companies applying these technology practices to solve their problems. paul: propel is a profit making company, but chen insists. >> the way we can build the scalable sustainable impact we are trying to build, not just a one-time summer project that helps people a little and goes away, is building a scalable business model behind it. paul: that model includes job listings, a no fee debit card, ads offering consumer discount. >> if you are purchasing groceries through walmart, they have given us a coupon code for users to get money off. >> this is one of the forms we are working to improve. paul: that nonprofit code for america, she's also trying to ease the proc

symone sand ers townsend, former spokesperson for vice president kamala harris and lahnee chen of the hoover institution. welcome to sunday. it's "meet the press". >> from nbc news in washington, the longest running show in television history this is "meet the press" with kristen welker. >> good sunday morning and happy st. patrick's day. in a week where donald trump officially became the presumptive republican nominee for president, his threats of retribution are mounting, promising one of his first acts as president would be to free those charged and convicted for attacking the capitol on january 6th. nearly of whom 800 have pled guilty to their crimes, on ukraine in which he supports a loan, he told hungaria leader in private he would cut aid if elected. and some undocumented immigrants aren't people. >> if i had prisons that were teaming with ms-13 and all sorts of people that they've got got to take care of for the next 50 years, young people that are in jail for years, if you call them people, i don't know if you call them people. in some cases they're not people, in my opinion.

joan chen plays the mom in the movie.l kicks off april 24th and it usually goes 11 days. however according to the chronicle, it's only going to be five days because it's still bouncing back after the pandemic. >> new at 612, businesses have been added to san francisco's legacy business registry. it includes five restaurants liguria bakery in north beach, which specializes specializes in focaccia bread, is now on the list. others include rnt lounge in chinatown on the bridge restaurant in japantown, greens restaurant at fort mason, and restaurant idylla in north beach. legacy. businesses have operated for at least 30 years. owners gain access to support like rent stabilization grants on the bridge, japantown. do you know what that is? it's the restaurant that is literally on the bridge that connects the two parts of the mall. >> that's cool. yeah i've been to green's, which i love in fort mason. it's so nice. well, well earned. >> i think i destroyed the name of restaurant. what did you say? i don't know, that's okay. but

among those still in captivity, itay chen. hamas is holding his body as a bargaining chip, says his father. >> say, i give you a blank piece of paper. if you have a daughter, if you have a son, and i ask you, put a price on that piece of paper. what is that price? >> reporter: the u.s. confirms israel has killed hamas' number three military official marwan issa. international security adviser jake sullivan says justice will come for the others hiding in the tunnels. >>> now to an important first amendment case before the supreme court. the justices heard arguments yesterday in a challenge to the biden administration efforts to stop the spread of what it believes to be misinformation on social media. cbs's skyler henry reports from washington. >> d.c., make some noise for free speech. >> reporter: groups who say their voices have been silenced by the government rallied outside the supreme court monday as the justices heard arguments about whether the biden administration went too far combatting controversial posts on social med

obama has talked about it, but when din center obama's campaign was targeted and senator mccain's like chenlue espionage, they were collecting to understand what each of the candidates positions were on mili finance, economic issues et cetera. then we look at crowdstrike identified the russian government in the dnc in 2016 and we went public with it with the dnc. >> and it was our committee that did the most extensive bipartisan investigation of how much interference by i read four mullions mac volumes. >> four out of five. >> i read four cover to to cover and was incredibly bipartisan, which i appreciated, and opportunity to to speak to folks about that was critically important i think we as national security we look, we saw in 2018, we saw saw 2020, we saw 2022. of the pieces of targeting by beyond russia, china, iran and others, criminal elements. when we look forward to 2024 being a huge collection in the united states but also broadly, democracies around the world, where do you see what the u.s. can do in advance of the fica tax to protect u.s. citizens? >> i appreciate you asking that

. >> reporter: supervisor con knee chen, up for re-election in district one pointed to low turnout and tied the results in the city shifting politics. two national political trends. >> i am saying that they are political opportunist, taking the trends, taking the scene, and they are grabbing onto it and turning that into something else in san francisco. >> reporter: does your group plan to endorse somebody? >> we will definitely make endorsements, but we will wait. >> reporter: that filing deadline is in june, still plenty of time for everyone to let the results shake out. it's clear if you look back last year that the trend of the course appears to be set here in san francisco as the city approaches a very high stakes election in november. >> san francisco's department of elections says they still need to process and count more than 110,000 ballots. they expect to release the next elizabeth cook preliminary votes tomorrow afternoon. so a hotly contested race to represent silicon valley in congress is still too close to call. anne makovec here on district 16 race to fill anna eshoo's s

, including today's speakers, of course, mayor breed, assemblymember, ten supervisors, preston and chen and miss carly wong and the entire board of directors. so i'd like to talk about the value of connections today between the past and present, between countries and between communities. so i first visited this auditorium last september, right after i arrived in san francisco. the moment i entered, i stepped into this old auditorium. what i felt was history. the history of generations of japanese americans. so i almost heard tears of nisei, nisei, kids who for whom this school presented the only opportunity to get a japanese education in the 1920s and 30s. and for nervous murmurs of families who were ordered to be present at the start of the war and the applause and letters of the gathering crowds, in the 50s and 60s, who came here to watch japanese movies. i realized polosak was one of them. and but in stead of laughing, he was crying all the time. he confessed he. but that sense of history are so palpable , and it speaks to this school's deep significance. this place has been a symbol

sara natasha chen. thank you so much for that reporting, everybody, we're watching to see what happens in alec baldwin's case. that is the next one on the jury though, said, the distinction here may be that it was her job, the armorer specific job to look at the sea of that. >> let's go comes into play here. thank you all so much for joining all three of us together. finally, back,

grey: lucy chen, jackson west, and john nolan, who was born before disco died.walking mid-life crisis. lapd isn't a place for you to find yourself. everything is a test, officer chen, and you just got another "f." show me those hands. now! [ gunfire ] -[ groans ] -7-adam-19. -[ siren wails ] -lucy: officer down.

her name is anita chen, and she'll be out there with us on saturday, damian, i mean domingo, who usedll, he'll be out there from district 8. we just want to bring people together, how we can bring and go into their areas, and just keep doing, having a domino effect, you know what i mean? damian: yeah, no, i know, i know that you've always said that, sometimes some of these kids, their flame is burning really high. your job is kind of, lower that flame a little bit and get them under control. what about, what are your thoughts before we let you go, pastor martin? martin: well, we've been doing outreaches many, many years. and that's our calling, to go into the highways and byways and preach the good news, gospel to every person that has ears to hear and a heart to receive, amen. and so, i always tell even our congregation, you can't just went, you gotta be sent. and this was a calling that god had placed in each one of our hearts. so that's our job is to go out and just plant the message of love, faith, and hope, amen. even if it's through music, i've been doing music for a long time.

among those still in captivity, itay chen.ek israel confirmed the american was killed in october. but hamas is holding his body as a bargaining chip. >> saying i give you a blank piece of paper. if you have a daughter, if you have a son. i ask you, put a price on that piece of paper. it is that price? >> reporter: the u.s. confirms israel has killed hamas' number three military official, marwan issa. u.s. national security advisor jake sullivan says justice will come for the others hiding the tunnels. norah. >> norah: chris livesay, thank you very much. back here at home, it was weekend of deadly violence in jacksonville beach, florida, with gunfire erupting as hundreds of young people gathered for spring break and st. patrick's day parties. cbs's cristian benavides reports from fort lauderdale. >> reporter: beachgoers running for cover as gunfire erupts on jacksonville beach. three separate shootings as crowds celebrated spring break and st. patrick's day on sunday night. in one incident, three people were shot, including a t

actually helping the palestinians or not, thank you for being here and for your analysis, now ladies and chens, we move to figures expose. the overwhelming majority of civilians in gaza are dependent on direct assistance from the un. nrawa agency, which is also a critical lifeline for other aid organizations working inside gaza that rely its aid infrastructure to distribute support. however, a recent opinion poll shows that the majority of the israeli entity settlers oppose the transfer of humanitarian aid to palestinian people in the beseged gaza strip, where the occupying regime has been waiting a genocidal war since october 2023. the findings were published in a survey conducted by the so-called israel democracy institute, saying over two out of the three jewish israeli settlers, which accounted for 68% of respondents disapprove of the transfer of humanitarian. made two gaza residents at this time, while a large 85% majority of arab respondents in occupied palestine supported. now, when asked, do you support or oppose the idea that zinus israel should allow the transfer of humanitarian aid

>> the president has with chen's father and he has had the opportunity to sit with them.portunity to be with ruby six times. this hits hard for us, thiss& news.i >> and i can't imagine what the family is going through and i know the president he and the first lady put out be the end of it because he invested and trying to bring all of those held hostage in gaza home and elsewhere around the world and that he was killed on october 7, it hits hard. reporter: in that will realm, another hostage is now confirmed dead, what dfate of the others? more hope, less hope that others will be found alive? >> we have been straight from the start and can't tell you the condition of the hostages whether they are still alive, whether they are in decent health, whether their injuries are causing grave concern. all we can do is work every day to generate a deal that gets all of the hostages home and for us, the american hostages home. we are working around the clock and the president is calling me every single day asking me for g to rett and i will we get confirmation by someone getting out