across article and i'm wondering what to make of it you can help me out here, that was written by david hurst, was the i guess wrider also for the guardian, i don't or not, tim anderson, but he talked about how in iraq there, there were three politicians from iraq courted by israeli officials in the death. luxury hotel and they were talking about the arbar governor it and the israel sides telling the three politicians ambar has lot of untap water reserves it has oil there we can help you with you getting access to that and they were very much hyping up this particular region which makes up one third of iraq and uh it said then they pop the question that is what my question to is where the is really side said, what if we offered you 2.3 million palestinians? now this is going back to year ago, it kind of puts things in perspective as to how long maybe if this article is proven to be correct, which i'm guessing that it is, david hurst put it out there, that uh, this is something that they have been thinking of for some time, would that's that is the case that iraki politicians have been moving,

ok, david hurst, we thank you so much. thank you for your analysis for joining us here in del, from paula rocket, fired from gaza, has had a residential area. and a suburb of tel aviv and several cars have been damaged, but no casualties have been recorded from us says it's continuing to launch rockets as it confronts is really reigns on gaza. the is there any prime minister benjamin netanyahu says that people should be prepared for a long conflict and made the comments in a televised address with other members of his war cabinet on saturday evening. idaho rock between us, we are destroying the infrastructure, tara, the bottle of the war inside. jobs is going to be difficult, but we are fighting for the existence of our homeland. we are going to fight to land at sea, and we will win. it will be victory of the good against evil. in this war we are standing together strongly. we are sure of i would just cause we cannot speak to elijah magneer, who is an independent military and political analyst. he's joining us from the han

absolutely. not, absolutely not, i want to quote, writer david hurst, said that this crime that israel is committing as second nak that is going to burn the entire state of israel, and i believe so, i believe that israel is began to crumble, is began to being shattered, is it's being exposed, it cannot protect itself, how is it going to protect the interest of the west, israel have lost strategically? this war and they will be defeated for sure. okay, thank you so much, halid barakat, spokesperson of the massar movement in vancouver, canada. all right, we'll take a short break and we'll be back in a few minutes. by my darling, lall by my son, sleep in peace, sleep in silence, i've dog the earth with my hands, my bare hands, i've searched for my roots. in this soil, this holy land, the land which is yours, and which is mine, palestine, and you, good earth, glorious land. now i offer my son to you, see, i offer my son to you, only to you, i lifted his head from his mother's arms, i put him on your chest, still in rest. to order you, you have my roots, palestine, palestine, palestine, pal

fellow world cup winner geoff hurst described him as a great colleague and friend who will be missed by all of the country beyond sport alone. a true gentleman, said david. it isn'tjust a sad day for football, but everything bobby represented. he was a player who won all there was to win, but he wasn't defined by his success. , . . , but he wasn't defined by his success. , ., _ ., ., success. his legacy on the game in this country _ success. his legacy on the game in this country is _ success. his legacy on the game in this country is enormous, i in this country is enormous, but what he will always have, i think, is the love and affection of all the people, even the youngsters now. everyone's heard of bobby charlton. tb everyone's heard of bobby charlton-— everyone's heard of bobby charlton. �* . ., ., ., charlton. b affection no more fond than _ charlton. b affection no more fond than at _ charlton. b affection no more fond than at old _ charlton. b affection no more fond than at old trafford, i fond than at old trafford, where this morning a book of condolence will open to pay tribute, where his impact will be forever felt, where tribute, where his im

his fellow world cup winner geoff hurst described him as: "a true gentleman," said david beckham... this morning a book of condolence will open to pay tribute, where his impact will be forever felt, where his memory will live on, even for those too young to have seen him play. i was brought up a united fan. through my granddad, and my dad. greatest player that�*s ever lived. he has done so much for the club over the years. he'sjust been there for us all the time. comes to every game. yeah, he's...sorry, i'm just speechless. to me, he'sjust a symbol- of everything united stand for. england manager gareth southgate said: a sentiment echoed by a former england captain. when you consider what he has achieved in the game, he was a giant of our game. i mean, world cups — he won the lot. and if there was anyone that could have been arrogant, it could have been him, but he certainly wasn�*t any of that. he was so nice and humble and kind. what he was, few that have come since have been able to replicate or surpass. his name will be forever engraved in this game. his memory will not be forgo

hurst described him as a great colleague and friend. "he'll be missed by all of the country beyond sport alone." "a true gentleman," said david win, but he wasn't defined by his success. when the club decided that, for all he'd done for manchester united, was to name the south stand after him, bobby was really humble and hejust said, "alex, i don't deserve this." i said, "bob, you deserve everything that comes your way "for what you've done for this club, for your country, "and the world in football generally." the affection for charlton is no more fond than at old trafford, where this morning a book of condolence opened to pay tribute to him, where his name will be forever engraved in the game, where his memory will not be forgotten. ben croucher, bbc news. let's just bring you some updates on that breaking news that we have had for you this hour. these are the live shots from the rafah crossing between egypt and gaza. you can see there the tracks, it looked like they have been sacked there for a while to totally honest with you. we are hearing 17 tracks are being allowed into gaza. these trucks contain much needed essential

hurst, described him as a great colleague and friend. he will be missed by all of the country beyond sport alone. a true gentleman, said davidgacy on the game in this country is is enormous. but what he'll always have, i think, is the love and affection of all the people, even the youngsters. now everyone's heard of bobby charlton. the affection no more fond than at old trafford, where this morning a book of condolence will open to pay tribute, where his impact will be forever felt, where his memory will live on. even for those too young to have seen him play properfun. through my grandad, my dad, greatest player to ever lived. he's done so much for the club over the years. he'sjust been there for us for all the time. he just comes to every game. yeah. i'm sorry. i'm speechless. to me, he's just a symbol of everything united stand for. england manager gareth southgate said the privilege of meeting him allowed me to understand the personal pride and emotion in having represented england and simply confirmed in my mind his standing as one of the gentlemen of the game. a sentiment echoed by a former england captain. when you co

we've still got sir geoff who's last geoff hurst, who's the last surviving no. 1966 world cup winner, but people are saying it's the end of an era and i think, david it's funny. i remember when back . when sir bobby moore died back. in 1993 and i was only a kid and in 1993 and i was only a kid and i went to millwall, the following day and i spoke the following day and i spoke to the chairman, burr, chairman, a guy called reg burr, not but he was not a famous man, but he was well known in football. and he not a famous man, but he was well he own in football. and he not a famous man, but he was well he own ito'ootball. and he not a famous man, but he was well he own ito 'ootb aiden,d he said he said to me, aiden, i feel lost a link to feel like we've lost a link to a better era. i didn't really understand what he at understand what he meant at the time, years i can time, but 30 years on, i can kind it sounds more kind of see it. it sounds more poignant years later. poignant all these years later. yeah. you yeah. and bobby, as you say, only one the 66 only one, only one of the 66 squad they should be squad left. and they should be held at the top hel