>> daniel clay. >> had you ever heard of daniel clay before? >> never.come up at all. >> not in this case. >> who was daniel clay? >> daniel clay is a guy that lives in -- in monroe county and doesn't really have a permanent address. he just kind of flops around from house to house, girlfriend to girlfriend. he has a few -- a few kids. but he just kind of does his own thing. >> someone that's not doing very well in life? >> unemployed. >> oh, boy. >> and we had found out that he had actually been arrested a month or two prior -- i believe it was in may of 2016 -- by the monroe city police for a larceny from a person where he stole a backpack with some tattoo equipment off of somebody. >> a petty crime, essentially. >> but it's a felony. >> and unfortunately for daniel clay, the law in michigan had recently changed. under the old law, only dna from convicted felons was entered into the national database, codis. the new law included the dna of anyone arrested for a felony. >> so upon his arrest with the new law in michigan, they took a dna sample from him

and a loss one after daniel.literally our miracle baby. >> she couldn't think of anyone who would want to harm her son. neither could the fbi. after talking to daniel's friends and stroke chief searching his social media, they had all but ruled him out as the target. by nightfall, there were no closer to finding the shooter. with the pressure mounting, they focused on mark and the judge, and anyone who might have a grudge against them. investigators suspect mark and the judge may have met the killer before, in the courtroom. was the shooting some twisted idea of justice? coming up -- a hard look at judge salas's most contentious cases. one involving two men and a brutal crime. >> they had a bad reaction to one of the rulings the judge had made. and they were over six foot two, with a violent criminal history. >> when "dateline" continues. ontinues can we get real clear about life with psoriasis? yeah, i'm ready. is your treatment leaving you with uncontrolled symptoms? like the cover-it-ups and brush-it-offs? eno

jonathan, daniel, lindsey, thanks so much. jonathan, daniel, welcome back.vely to meet you for the first time. i understand you've been in this theater before with dave. >> lindsay: many years ago, i performed. it's lovely. >> stephen: thanks for coming across town from one broadway theater to another. i'm excited about seeing this show but before we get into that, daniel, congratulations. you have a baby boy. >> daniel: yes. >> stephen: how do you do eat shows -- eight shows over six days and have an infant? >> daniel: i never slept a lot to begin with. it has tracked into that. well. honestly i think it's more forgiving than a filming schedule would be. i am gone in the evenings. he's in bed. i get to be there during the day when he's awake and alert. >> stephen: at least you know where you're going and what the hours are. films, you have no idea. >> daniel: it's pretty steady. that's what's great about it. >> stephen: i understand you brought him to the picket line. >> daniel: yeah. absolutely. [applause] yeah, you want to get him started young. he honest

daniel i will start with you.s is not a criminal case, this is a civil case, so the former president not facing jail time. can you describe what the attorney general is hoping to achieve from this trial? daniel: there are two sets of remedies that the attorney general is seeking. they first is a fairly substantial find of $250 million. but more importantly they are seeking to ban donald trump and his relatives from the ability to do business in new york state. which is a huge blow to the trump organization and to the financials involved. it does not affect his ability to run for president or vote for himself. it is mostly affecting his business. there are the other criminal cases working in the background which have a tremendous effect on a lot of things in the election. and i will get to that later. the most important thing in this case is the ability to do business in new york state. emily: claire, what is at stake for trump, what could this case cost him? we are hearing figures of around $250 million, what impa

host: go ahead, daniel.aniel: it is important to point out, as we are talking, we are seeing the europeans and others threatened to cancel their aid to the palestinians. and i think it is important in that context for people to realize that the west, on this question, is doing itself such a disservice if it wants to be taken seriously as a normative actor that in other spaces talks about international law, talks about the rule of law. and on this question, it is not that the rest of the world supports the specific action this weekend. i think when you see the images, you recoil from that, just as you shudder at what is happening to the civilians in gaza. but if you are going to uphold international law, if you are going to claim that mental, you do it consistently. and that means you cannot indulge israel's violations every day of international law. you cannot indulge the war crime that netanyahu has just promised to commit in gaza. you can't have it both ways. and you cannot pretend that you are in differen

and of course, as well, daniel. and course, you as well, daniel.you drill is very much you know, the drill is very much about vaiews@gbnews.com is about you. vaiews@gbnews.com is how get hold of me tonight how you get hold of me tonight or you can tweet me at gb news. lots coming your way. i want to talk crime. um, i want to talk housing. want to talk growing housing. i want to talk growing your vegetables . and also your own vegetables. and i also if i've got time, i want to ask you a northerners more friendly than southerners. there's a reason i'm asking you that. but i reason i'm asking you that. but | yes, reason i'm asking you that. but i yes, they i absolutely think yes, they are. thoughts on all are. what's your thoughts on all of but course, the big of that? but of course, the big news of the day is the absolute battering that the tories got at those two by elections last night. of course, i'm talking about mid—bedfordshire. i'll bnng about mid—bedfordshire. i'll bring up the map, by the way, because people talk about these places and assum

okay, thank you richard, let me go back to daniel and beirout. uh, daniel, uh, what would you imagine would be the ultimate goal uh of the zionist entity in this war that it has weised on the people of gaza, because hamas, palestinian fighters and people in gaza, they insist and they've announced this loud and clear that they are not going anywhere. yeah, it's a good question, and i think the maximum goal if you think about is uh for israele regime is to get the maximum amount of land that they can under their control with the smallest amount of palestinians possible, and it's stretches through the history of of zianism, the expansion of of colonies, the expansion of... settlements and to get as much of the land as possible and as you know we've seen from the side of the israeli regime all of historical palestine is considered uh israel according to them, if we look at maps, it is already considered one land which they refer to as israel, so palestinians are already dehumanized and removing the indigenous people uh from their land as part and par

daniel, before i come to you, we would like to take a look at some images coming through from a areaor the first time, maybe in a long time uh that palestine is within their reach um even though they're living on land that's being occupied by an apartment uh they are feeling that uh there's some kind of a sense where they're becoming closer to maybe uh getting taste of freedom these are people who are under occupation uh something that uh maybe the world has forgotten in some sense because uh it's a type of occupation that has gone on for uh so long through the decades but albeera is what we're looking at here where thousands of on thousands have come out um in solidarity with the palestinians and solidarity with especially the... palestinians in the gaza strip, but also uh um displaying their approval for what has happened in the form of this uh operation by the name of alaxa flood, the lots of places, aside from what's happening here in the occupied uh west bank uh where people have come out, we've shown you images coming through from other countries, for example uh sydney, stockho

danielle was the light of the family. daniel was smiling and loved by everybody.anielle loved everybody. >> reporter: a woman with a zest for life and all the living beings in it. gia vang, nbc bay area news. >>> a week ago at this very hour, we were bringing you news of that very attack that killed danielle. it is at the end of a difficult week. all eyes are on gaza as we wonder what's going to happen next. we'll of course have all the latest developments overnight, tomorrow morning, on today and the bay, and of course, you can always check on air and online at nbcbayarea.com. >>> all right, let's bring you back home here. there will be a change in the weather. let's give you a live look at the golden gate bridge. looks a little damp out there. maybe that way for a little bit of the weekend as well. let's bring in our meteorologist. i know you have been tracking some of this. is it going to be wet in the east bay? a heavy drizzle. >> we are seeing that. headed to pleasanton. livermore. a little more on the higher elevations of marin count tiff. we have the cloud

daniel leavy, thank ou everyone caught in it. daniel leavy, thank you very _ everyone caught in it.u very much for _ everyone caught in it. daniel leavy, thank you very much for talking - everyone caught in it. daniel leavy, thank you very much for talking to l thank you very much for talking to us. ., ~' thank you very much for talking to us. ., ~ , ., thank you very much for talking to us. . ~ ,, , now on bbc news, we're going to answer some of the questions you might have about the fighting in israel. the latest developments are the biggest escalation in the long—running conflict in decades. it is a complex story with a lot of history. to do that with me, we are joined by our security correspondent frank gardner, and our arab affairs editor sebastian usher. let's go back to the very basics, many people have been asking about where this is happening, what is gaza city, where is it and why is it this little enclave that contains so many people? as you say, it is a tiny enclave on the coast. i think the late estimate was 2.3 million people are squeezed into it. it was given, israel

also joining us is daniel shaw, academic and commentator who joins us from new york. welcome to you both, i'll start with you, so you have uh the union and the companies uh remaining far apart in terms of the autoworkers strike on key economic issues. the ua president has said um that he's going to stick with that demand for 40%, pay hikes over four-year contract. uh, the companies however have offered pays of about 20%. that's the latest we have. what's your impression on it? yeah, the absolute latest is uh the uaw has gone down to around 36%. um, you know, negotiate, you make uh smaller moves and take more time. by the way, the actually there's a settlement uh with the canadian uh auto workers who are also part of the uaw, so the management it is, as you can see quite different in canada. what type of settlement did they reach with canada? so they reached a settlement more in the lines of 25 ish percent to 30. percent increase 25 to 30% increase okay uh that's over the period of several years right right um let's look at um one thing here daniel that perhaps many do

and me that is daniel daniel levy. let me get your thoughts on that. on the end game here for that, you know, and this is really government, i know you were on the inside, but with the previous government. but you might help us understand what the thinking is right now in israel. what is the end game, you know, with this new conflict in guys that is it to reoccupied guys that oh, is it more than that you permission for the if i may just comment on a couple of points raised because i think the other thing that these events remind us is that the abraham accords in the normalization took some stuff, but just reference. this is not making peace in the middle east because this is not between war and policies. this is law i, brittany, americans are told themselves and told her, well, i think it's appropriate when you get caught up and you're out of lice because you lose. i called you lose touch with reality. normalization, of course, don't address what the problem is. they address something else altogether. now, i think nothing. yahoo is probably say who sel

and me that is daniel daniel levy, let me get your thoughts on that. on the end game here for that, you know, and this is really government. i know you were on the inside but with the previous government. but you might help us understand what the thinking is right now in israel. what is the end game, you know, with this new conflict in guys that is it to reoccupied guys that oh, is it more than that? you don't permission for the if i may just comment on a couple of points raised because i think the other thing that these events remind us is that the abraham accords in the normalization took some stuff, but just reference, this is not my to piece in the lease, because this is not between war and policies. this is law i. brittany, americans are told themselves and told them, well, i think it's appropriate when get caught up in your life because you lose. i called you lose touch with reality. the normalization of course, don't address what the problem is. they address something else altogether. now, i think nothing. yahoo is probably saying to himself, i

daniel, are you there? yeah, i can hear you. yes, so uh, that was the situation as we speak. now uh, there are some new fronts opening and that was what iran and others were uh warning the televiv regime against, so now you see that hezbollah is started from the uh, the day after this uh... actually operations by the israel forces are started against people in gaza hitting different targets inside uh israeli occupied territories now we have iraqi also resistance forces joining in and they just hit anal asset base largest us military base in baghdad and that a couple of times using drones. do you expect more such fronts to open? it's also very difficult to estimate at this point. but the question of course is to what extent israeli regime would be able to continue uh these atrocities and work crimes without expecting any sort of reaction in the region and of course uh if we also look at the broader context this what much of uh referring today as escalation of course it's very particular history of israeli oppression that uh goes that obviously uh part of it is the inhuman bloc

also joining us is daniel shaw academic and commentator who joins us from new york. welcome to you both uh william black. i'll start with you. so you have uh the union and the companies uh remaining far apart in terms of the autoworker strike on key economic issues. the ua president has said um that he's going to stick with that demand for 40% payes over four year contract uh the companies however have offered pay highs of about 20%. that's the latest we have. what's your? on it, yeah, the absolute latest is uh, the uaw has gone down to around 36%, um, you know, negotiate, you make smaller moves and take more time, by the way, the actually there's a settlement uh, with the canadian, auto workers who are also part of the uaw, so the management it is, as you can see quite different in canada. what type of settlement did they reach with canada? so they reached a settlement more in the lines of 25 ish percent to 30% increase. 25 to 30% increase. okay, uh, that's over the period of several years. right, right. um, let's look at um one thing here, daniel shaw that perhaps

go ahead, daniel. i think it's important to point out for you to, as we're talking with seeing the europeans and all those great me to cancel that 8 to the palestinians. and i think it's in that context for people to realize that the west on these question is during itself such as the service if it wants to be taken seriously as a normal to back to the not the space is talks about international talks about the role is low. ready or no big question, it's not the rest of the world supports the specific action this weekend. i think when you see the images, you recoil from that just as your shot. what is happening to the civilians in gaza . but if you're going to hold international law, if you're going to claim that mantle you do is consistent, no means you cannot indulge israel violations every day of international your kind of in don't the work for nothing. yahoo is just promised to commit in gaza. you call have it both ways. and you cannot pretend that you are different to being different to what has ha

daniels jr. solemnly swear. - [margaret] mitch daniels balanced the state's budget year after year. - change just won and won big in the state of indiana! [crowd applauding] [crowd cheering] - [margaret] he was re-elected with more votes than any governor in indiana's history. daniels then went on to serve as the president of purdue university, where he didn't raise tuition for a decade. he's a pragmatic republican and a fiscal conservative who was tapped to rebut president obama's 2012 state of the union address. - the status of "loyal opposition" imposes on those out of power some serious responsibilities. - [crowd] run, mitch, run! run, mitch, run! - [margaret] but so far, daniels has resisted calls that he run for president, or the senate. - [reporter] you helped lead the efforts to overturn the 2020 election results- - [crowd] no! - [margaret] amidst america's fractured politics. - shut up! - [margaret] and with political discourse at a low. - [protestors] you're the terrorist! - from the river to the sea! - [protestors] from the river to the sea! - [margaret] what does former go

daniel, good to talk to you.ing to escalate, there is a potential, strong potential, for a ground offensive by israel. what are your thoughts on where heading now. thank ou. i thoughts on where heading now. thank yom i wouldn't — thoughts on where heading now. thank you. i wouldn't get _ thoughts on where heading now. thank you. i wouldn't get too _ thoughts on where heading now. “maria; you. i wouldn't get too focused on ground offensive, yes or no. 0ne imagines that will come in time but the destruction and devastation we are already seeing in gaza is quite enough to, i hope, shake the complacency that we have seen from the west in terms of giving israel carte blanche to conduct what looks like premeditated war crimes. now, the appalling images and casualties on the israeli side, what was done over the weekend, that's a war crime. heaping one on top of the other, that's the appalling thing about war and that's why it should be avoided. but war also is conducted according to international law and that line needs

months later, daniel took his own life. and i remember this clear as day, two days after he passed away, sitting in a funeral home. are we going to tell people? the answer was absolutely. are we going to tell people? absolutely. are we going to speak up? if this was soledad you open? if people understood how common this illness is and they knew the words to say, what if he would have got help? that's when the bricks fall. i guess showing a documentary about his son's story. olson's goal to reach kids as early as middle school, helping them understand what they may be feeling and how to ask for help. and that way people understand and have more compassion. bruen if you have to miss a practice, if you have to miss a day of school to get help. thank you guys for being such a great audience. hopefully you learn something today. thank you. when you know you're able to impact some of these kids you're speaking to, what goes through your mind? i always realized that maybe daniel didn't die in vain. you know, he's doing good work r

and the me that is daniel daniel levy. let me get your thoughts on that on the end game here for this now. and this is really guffman, i know you were on the inside, but with a previous government, but you might help us understand what the thinking is right now in israel. what is the end game, you know, with this new conflict in guys that is it to reoccupied guys that oh, is it more than that your permission for the if i may just comment on a couple of points raised because i think the other thing that these events remind us is that the abraham accords in the normalization talks and stuff i just reference. this is not my to piece in the lease because this is not between war and policies. this is law i, brittany, americans have told themselves and told the well, i think it's appropriate wouldn't get caught up in your life because you lose. i called you lose touch with reality. normalization, of course, don't address what the problem is. they address something else altogether. now i think nothing, yahoo is probably saying th

daniel, thank ou so finally made public. daniel, thank you so much _ finally made public.nk you so much for that. _ finally made public. daniel, thank you so much for that. straight - finally made public. daniel, thank you so much for that. straight to | you so much for that. straight to washington, the bbc�*s nomia iqbal is there for us. the white house also releasing details of how many us citizens have been killed? yes. releasing details of how many us citizens have been killed? yes, in the last hour. _ citizens have been killed? yes, in the last hour, national— citizens have been killed? yes, in the last hour, national security . the last hour, national security council spokesman confirmed that nine us citizens have been killed. i'm going to redo the statement that we were sent, lucy. in a statement to the spokesperson says, we extend our deepest condolences to the families of the victims and all those affected and wish those injured a speedy recovery. they haven't given any details of who their citizens are, no names, what exactly happened, where they were killed. iwi

and daniel, i'll start with you. as we mentioned before, this is not a criminal case, this is a civil case and so the former president isn't facing any jail time. so can you describe to us what the attorney general is hoping to achieve from this particular trial? well, there are. busy 2 sets of remedies that does he turn general seeking. the 1st is a fairly substantial fine of $250000000.00. but more importantly, they are seeking to pay them the trunk, donald trump, and his relatives from the ability to do business in new york state. which is a would be a huge blow to the truck organization and to the financial settings involved. it does not affect his ability to run for president or vote for himself, so it's mostly affecting his business. now of course, there are the other, the criminal cases working in the background which have a tremendous effect on a lot of things in the election. and i'll get to that a little bit later, but i think the most important thing this particular case is the ability to do business in ne

i noticed that you had quite some strong reactions to that and daniel as well. so just briefly, claire, if you want to respond to carry. yeah, i'd like to reject the promise of the question. i don't think he is so popular is popular among a certain base. but let's remember that he lost the 2020 election and not by a small margin. this was not a bush v. gore situation. he lost by basically a landslide. it was not close in any state and he lost in some of his traditional base areas and he lost to a, you know, septic genario as so the fact that, you know, i don't know what to think about. current polling for a potential general election. i think it's far too early to put any stock in what may emerge there. um, but i think he's popular in a certain very narrow base. and studies have shown that one of the things that you know, appeals to a about donald trump, up to those who do find him attractive, is that those individuals are deeply in the grip of fox news propaganda and an enormous amount of this information. so i think education is really where this will lie in t

danielle and others, we can see you _ to danielle and others, we can see you we _ to danielle and othersd we think about you have a single static end, every single _ you have a single static end, every single minute, every single think about. _ single minute, every single think about. and — single minute, every single think about, and we will bring you home. beside her, his mother—in—law. lam her i am her husbands mother. they are hostages _ i am her husbands mother. they are hostages but — i am her husbands mother. they are hostages but soon _ i am her husbands mother. they are hostages but soon you _ i am her husbands mother. they are hostages but soon you and - i am her husbands mother. they are hostages but soon you and your - hostages but soon you and your husband — hostages but soon you and your husband will _ hostages but soon you and your husband will be _ hostages but soon you and your husband will be home. - hostages but soon you and your husband will be home. we - hostages but soon you and your husband will be home. we willl hostages but soon you and your l husband will be hom

daniel. what will have been the driver for hamas to perpetrate this attack now at this moment in time, what do we know about hamas aims here? well, there is some speculation over that. one of the most plausible explanations is that the sponsors of hamas were interested in stopping the rapprochement between israel and saudi arabia, which would have been really a serious blow to iranian strategy in the region. but i think we can't take this completely for granted. at least the united states say they have no indication that iran directly ordered this attack. but we can be sure it couldn't have happened without iranian approval. and as for hamas they always have an interest in dealing fatal blows to israel, melinda just can quickly add to that. we know this was in the making for many months over a israel, melinda just can quickly add to that. we know year already. and the saudi american ties that have been exposed, this just happened recently. so there's something deeper there connecting more to

desde maÑana empieza a trabajar la esperanza, desde maÑana empieza a trabajar daniel novoa, su nuevocrementar las fuentes de trabajo, ya que el desempleo y el subempleo supera el 50%. tercero, estabilizar la economÍa. el paÍs tiene un dÉficit de 5000 millones de dÓlares. lograr acuerdos polÍticos una asamblea en la que la revoluciÓn ciudadana es mayorÍa, se 40 parlamentarios, mientras que acciÓn democrÁtica nacional, del actual electo presidente, daniel novoa, apenas tiene tres parlamentarios, por lo cual debe buscar a sarmiento si quiere que sus leyes sean aprobadas. en las prÓximas horas, se espera conocer cuÁl serÁ el gabinete de su nuevo gobierno. carolina: muchas gracias. borja: tiene un arduo trabajo el nuevo presidente. verÁn cÓmo un aviÓn parece que se detienen el aire. la pregunta que todos en las redes sociales se hace, ¿cÓmo es posible esto? ¿magia, fotomontaje, video montaje? ahora le desalamos el misterio. carolina: todo un misterio la multa que recibiÓ un conductor, estÁn viendo 1,5 millones de dÓlares, nos imagino quÉ fue lo que hizo en las calles. que hizo en las call

danielle is far from the only one to feeling frustrated. while we were filming a local man brought a banner in memory of those dead injured, missing, and held hostage, hundreds of them asking, how did israel allow this to happen? nobody knows of to 5 hours in the, on the week of wow. meanwhile, getting 5 on thousands in most of english, those we met danielle intel of eve, he or she fled and now stays in a hotel. again, her own decision, the authority, the students contact her offer at temporary shelter, also awards. there will be some very self questions as benjamin if any hour and all of the people who are sitting in those 120 chairs would have to answer. but for now, we don't. uh think about that. we just think about what is the fastest way to and come us something danielle believes will happen. a rare thing, these railways seem to be on the same page with the authorities about why all these really leadership repeatedly vows to when the war days, 10 miles, that seems they are losing the fight over its own citizens. has many questions. peo

daniel position. so he says.e councils are so skint , why says if all these councils are so skint, why are so many of them wasting it on more and more unneeded , necessary roadworks? unneeded, necessary roadworks? thatis unneeded, necessary roadworks? that is a very good point. there are roadworks absolutely everywhere. what's this ? everywhere. what's this? overstaffed and overpaid . the overstaffed and overpaid. the council tax disappears into the black hole of huge wages and pensions , says bill carroll says pensions, says bill carroll says i think paul is great, but why does he keep going on about austerity without reflecting on the cause? one of my other viewers says, can you ask paul, what was that? note that labour left when they left the office? >> the labour treasury minister said, we've run out of money. it was clearly intended as a as a joke and the tories have milked it last 30 years. it for the last 30 years. >> never a truer word, said in jest. >> are you suffering country which issues its own curre

but as you know and you, daniel, you are a fiscal hawk like i am , daniel, fiscal hawk like i am, danielhe scrapping of this hs2 extension and if the other projects the tram system in leeds and if all of these things were done, it would be fantastic if. final thought did your leader do enough today? do you think, to turn things around? well i believe so. and i sincerely hope so. i, i think we have 12 months potentially to convince the british people to give us an unprecedented fifth term of office. i'm not convinced by what sir keir starmer is saying and actually, to be honest with you, those hard core left labour mps are still there. they haven't gone away and i just i just feel that the country can't afford a labour government. well, we'll have a good look at keir starmer next week. daniel, thank you for joining keir starmer next week. daniel, thank you forjoining me in keir starmer next week. daniel, thank you for joining me in the studio. in a moment we'll talk about the smoking ban. yeah, it's unbelievable. anybody born after it'll be a after 2009 for them? it'll be a criminal offen

but as you know and you, daniel, you are a fiscal hawk like i am , daniel, fiscal hawk like i am, daniel scrapping of this hs2 extension and if the other projects the tram system in leeds and if all of these things were done, it would be fantastic if. final thought did your leader do enough today? do you think, to turn things around? well i believe so. and i sincerely hope so. i, i think we have 12 months potentially to convince the british people to give us an unprecedented fifth term of office. i'm not convinced by what sir keir starmer is saying and actually, to be honest with you, those hard core left labour mps are still there. they haven't gone away and i just i just feel that the country can't afford a labour government. well, we'll have a good look at keir starmer next week. daniel, thank you for joining keir starmer next week. daniel, thank you forjoining me in keir starmer next week. daniel, thank you for joining me in the studio. in a moment we'll talk about the smoking ban. yeah, it's unbelievable. anybody born after it'll be a after 2009 for them? it'll be a criminal offence

danielle used to live in kind of mia and jewish community at the boulder with guys a. she had to escape on saturday morning, have to have massive surprise offensive against israel. it was her own decision to leave for hours, they were no instructions from the local authorities or the army as apparently they were not ready. a person who's leaving right next to the vall that i received a s. m. s. messages from our keyboard. from last november, sending us to don't be afraid of the bonds that you're hearing because they've come us practicing. and that it's so really if they knew that they were practicing why didn't that d i d f and our government practiced as well for this. and that is where we're the defense. i mean, we have uh like us to be clear of the shake in a sense who we supposed to to protect us from those kind of bruises. by saying they, they managed to penetrate to a couple of hours later, the neo had to return to a village to pick up her boyfriend's, parents military forces were there at that time not entering but keeping others from going inside because of the

daniel, i know it's difficult to — saturday. daniel, i know it's difficult to get _ saturday.e been hearing that there are 60,000 uk nationals in israel at the moment but there is no evacuation plan, is there, from the uk government as yet?— uk government as yet? there isn't and that's because _ uk government as yet? there isn't and that's because it's _ uk government as yet? there isn't and that's because it's not - uk government as yet? there isn't and that's because it's not yet i and that's because it's not yet clear which way the situation is going to go in israel. 0bviously going to go in israel. obviously there have been some issues in the reduction of flights as well but at this stage, there isn't a mass evacuation plant and frankly i'm not sure that many of the people there would want to leave because many of the people who are british passport holders who live in israel are dual nationals or long—term residents of israel so they are people who have quite a large stake in israel and aren't people who are necessarily there just on holiday or on business. the numbers of

does that worry you, daniel davis, that i worry you, daniel davis, that setting the yard sticks you werehe stakes have think that he needs any— encouragement. the stakes have been clear for— encouragement. the stakes have been clear for a _ encouragement. the stakes have been clear for a long — encouragement. the stakes have been clear for a long time. _ encouragement. the stakes have been clear for a long time. i— encouragement. the stakes have been clear for a long time. i have _ encouragement. the stakes have been clear for a long time. i have argued i clear for a long time. i have argued on your— clear for a long time. i have argued on your network— clear for a long time. i have argued on your network many— clear for a long time. i have argued on your network many times, i clear for a long time. i have argued on your network many times, longl on your network many times, long before _ on your network many times, long before this — on your network many times, long before this offensive _ on your network many times, long before this offensive started i on your network many times, long b

daniel, we will leave it there. _ going to expect to see. daniel, we will leave it there.oing to expect to see. daniel, we will leave it there. thank you very | will leave it there. thank you very much for your time in those inputs share on newsday.— let's take a look at some other stories in the headlines. an iraqi government investigation into a fire that killed more than 100 people at a wedding last week has blamed gross negligence and a lack of safety measures. iraq's interior minister abdul amir al—shammari told a news conference that 900 people had been allowed into the venue, which was designed for less than half that number. he confirmed the disaster was accidental. the afghan embassy in new delhi has ceased its operations with effect from sunday due to an alleged lack of support from the indian government and a reduction in its personnel and resources. in a statement released on the social media platform x formerly twitter the embassy further said its failure to meet the expectations in serving afghanistan's interests was another reason for stopping operations. in

so josephus daniels plays a big role in that. so bagley, you simply stated bagley is comes from a very prominent north carolina family and he's a man with a future. all right. he's got it all laid out in front of him. he's a man who has opportunity based on who he is, who his is. okay. now he was appointed to the u.s. naval academy in 1889 at the age of 15 years old. at the accounting academy, he was a standout on the football team. he was a man amongst boys. there's a there's a really good story about him. we played football for navy. that's picture right there during a game against ymca. they didn't have intercollegiate athletics like we do today, so they played the ymca. he stopped a ball carrier from crossing the end zone, stood him up, took the ball from him and ran 100 yards to score two touchdown in one play. i mean, that make it that would make espn's top ten no problem. and the man's senior quote in his naval academy yearbook was quote, i am not in the role of common men, unquote, very sure of himself. of course, you mig

. >> daniel novoa es el presidente electo de ecuador. el empresario venciÓ a la candidata gonzÁlez.atario tendrÁ el reto de gobernar durante 15 meses a un paÍs que vive la mayor crisis de seguridad de su historia. >> empezamos a trabajar para reconstruir un paÍs gravemente golpeado por la violencia, por la corrupciÓn, y por el odio. locutor: este esnoticiero univisiÓn ediciÓn nocturna fin de semana. fÉlix: israel continÚa bombardeando esta noche la franja de gazaen lo que se interpreta con preludio de la invasiÓn por tierra, mar, y aire que se anunciado en los Últimos dÍas. seco naciÓ la posibilidad de abrir un corredor en la frontera para extranjeros que continÚan en gaza. pablo estÁ en jerusalÉn donde empieza el 10 dÍa de la guerra. >> de un momento al otro tambiÉn por tierra. asÍ prometen la fuerzas armadas israelÍes atacar en la franja de gaza. una operaciÓn que se viene preparando hace una semanay para la cual desalojaron los principales poblados cercanos a la frontera con el territorio palestino. >> no tenemos ningÚn tipo de intenciÓnde que haya una crisis humanitaria. >> en m

danielle went back and forth and learned a lot about the situation on the grounds from her trip, but still didn't hear any official explanation from the authorities. it was finally 6 hours after the 1st attack, the prime minister in, antonia who 1st appeared in the recorded video. i do know that my friends will slaughter. that's why he wasn't responding. my friends were king that they were bruised, their children were taking on their horses. i don't know why it's happened and why it still came so wrong. to see solves danielle as well from the only one to feeling frustrated while we were filming a local man brought a banner in memory of those dead injured, missing and held hostage, hundreds of them asking, how did israel allow this to happen? nobody knows of to 5 hours in the on the show, a cold wall. meanwhile, getting 5 on thousands and most of the english goes, we met danielle intel of eve. he or she fled and now stays in a hotel. again, her own decision. the authorities didn't contact her all for a temporary shelter, also awards. there will be some very soft questions that benjami