well, this morning, it is david miller, this afternoon it | is david miller, this afternoon it is davidternoon it is david miller, this afternoon it is david mills. very cool names. another senior executive within the post office. again, the theme really building from last week when we heard from adam crozier, the former chief executive, talking about exactly who knew what and when. because of course, that being the big issue in all of this, when were those problems identified with the it system, who knew about it and why wasn't something done sooner? last week, for example, we heard from adam crozier that he didn't realise that it was the post office itself that it was the post office itself that was prosecuting these sub—postmasters, the assumption being that they were being prosecuted by, for example, the crown prosecution service, and other prosecuting bodies here in the uk. but obviously the post office itself had powers to prosecute, and it did. but it would appear from last week that senior executives didn't even realise that that was how the business model worked and that that w

aaron david miller, _ i think is a downshift. aaron david miller, a _ i think is a downshift.term . david miller, a long—term negotiator and adviser of the us state department, now senior fellow at the carnegie endowment for international peace, thank you much for your perspective. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's take a look at another story making news. police in bradford have released the name of a man wanted in connection of a murder on saturday afternoon. he is 25 and from the 0ldham area. he is wanted in connection with the fatal stabbing of a 27—year—old woman, who was pushing her baby in a pram in bradford city centre. a knife has been recovered from the scene of the incident. judith moritz has more. detectives are casting their nets wider than just here in bradford. the man is said to have links to places including in 0ldham, burnley and chester, and so west yorkshire police say they are lazing with neighbouring forces, as well as those further afield, who may be able to help. witnesses say after stabbing the woman multiple times, the man ra

aaron david miller, _ another notch upward. aaron david miller, senior - another notch upward.peace, michael singh, managing director at the washington institute and we thank you both so much for your insights. we will have plenty more on the developing news right here on bbc news. stay tuned. hello, there. some beautiful rainbows spotted again on thursday, particularly across parts of scotland, such as here in aberdeenshire. and there will be more rainbows on friday with sunshine and showers still very much the theme of the day but lots more dry weather to come in the forecast as we head through the weekend and into the start of next week now with high pressure starting to edge in from the west, killing off some of those showers by the time we get to the end of the afternoon. it's a cloudy, mild start to the day across england and wales. it's a little brighter further north across scotland and northern ireland. the focus of the showers gradually shifting further southwards as we head through the afternoon across the midlands, down through central southern england. now, there w

let's start off uh with david miller. the israelis have reportedly killed around 200 aid workers sinceless. genocidal massacre started, that is no accident is it? well, no, of course, it's not an accident, but that doesn't stop the zionists and their apologists from pretending that it might have been an accident or it's a terrible mistake or any of the various things that have been said by them on social media since then, but it's a very curious set of affairs, mean the first thing to say is: that look, they are deliberately targeting people who are trying to help palestinians, uh, journalists, health workers, aid workers, anyone who might provide food to the palestinis is a target for the israelis and that's of course part of their genocidal strategy to uh make it impossible to protect palestinian lives, they want to eliminate the palestinians as a people all together, and if they can't do that, they want to expel whoever is left, but this is very curious incident itself, i mean the three british people who were killed i

aaron david miller talking there. to bring l miller talking there.ey are quoting the running state media saying iran's senior commander says noise was heard in isfahan mark overnight and it was caused by a defence targeting one suspicious object. it also reported that there was no damage caused by there was no damage caused by the same in senior commander. we do know from two us officials that were talking to cbs that satan is really missile struck you run and that was in the past few hours. —— and is really missile. talk to editor—in—chief of the independent persian. i hope i got your pronunciation of your name correct. what is your reaction to the evidence overnight?— reaction to the evidence overnight? reaction to the evidence overniuht? ,., ., ., ., reaction to the evidence overniuht? ., ., i. overnight? good morning to you and our overnight? good morning to you and your viewers. _ overnight? good morning to you and your viewers. still _ overnight? good morning to you and your viewers. still we - overnight? good morning to you and your viewers. s

let's start off uh with david miller.al massacre started. that is no accident is it? well, no, of course, it's not an accident, but uh, that doesn't stop. the zionists and their apologists from pretending that it might have been an accident or it's a terrible mistake or any of the various things that have been said by them on social media since then, but it's a very curious set of uh affairs, mean the first thing to say is that look they are deliberately targeting people who are trying to help the palestinians - journalists, health workers, aid workers, anyone who might provide food to the palestinis is a target for the israelis and that's of course part of their genocidal strategy to uh make it impossible to protect palestinian lives. the head of the world central kitchen said that this was indeed a targeted attack which strengthens the discussion that israels uh are purposefully targeting uh humanitarian organizations and aid workers uh break that down for us and what are the israelies achieving by carrying out uh this

david miller was chief operations officer of the post office in the early 2000s.e than 900 sub—postmasters were wrongly prosecuted for stealing because of incorrect information from a fujitsu computer system called horizon. news correspondent ellie price is at the inquiry — and joins us now. just take us through what she'd been hearing at the inquiry this morning. it's building on a theme that started last week from senior managers at the post office. today it was david miller he were benchley became the chief operating officer of the post office. he started his officer in 1970 as a trainee. he was a project director of the horizon it system and its implementation. he was in charge of how it was tested, how it was implemented in the late 19905. how it was implemented in the late 1990s. this morning's evidence was about how that testing wind, and there was off—line testing, and there was off—line testing, and there was off—line testing, and there was live testing with sub—postmasters. he was questioned about some of the bugs and faults that came up before the syste

earlier, i spoke to aaron david miller at the carnegie endowment for international peace. i asked him if the u. s. had forced israel to change its position on letting more aid into gaza. i think the ministrations view of the situation, their willingness. i think you may get unmistakably clear that unless certain policies pertaining to humanitarian assistance would change, then the ministration of all they haven't done publicly articulated what the or else would be. i think the ministration hinted that there could be a serious costs and consequences or pose and the government of his room. and i think the prime minister understood that he pushed is a political campaign hoping to run against the united states. us pressure too far and the president who doesn't want an open breach with the prime minister essentially put the electron, you know, on probations and gave him a test that i think should be relatively easy for these rallies to, to pass months ago. they could have improved. so focusing on facilitating humanitarian assistance as a priority. they didn't. and as a conseque

david miller speaking to me as an earlier this time to remind you about top story at this. our photo trump is described tooth hush, money trial as a scam. after leaving quotes in new york and the 1st day of june selection, the judge in the case has already displaced dozens of potential to risk for fives. mr. trump is the 1st us present to be criminal because that's a joke. up to date we'll, we'll meet at the top of each of our next on b, w, be perseverance robot landed on last 3 years ago. a documentary shows the difficult work involved and developing from the charlotte. the hiring key more people than ever on the world wide and such a bed nearby, facile jessica middle castle josh. find out about robina story info. mike runs the the .

so clearly iron david miller and from the comedy and down with the international piece. thank you so much. thank you. it's it's, it's up to date. so mobile news at the top of the hour coming up next on the w will take a look at the struggle to increase the representation of women in public office. it's on lemay in asia, in just a moment. here on the top, the cube is special hot spots in germany d w travel extremely worth a bit. the .

that was our and david miller of the carnegie endowment for international peace in washington dc. all right, here's a reminder of our top stories. on the 1st day of donald trump's hush, money trial has ended with the dismissal of dozens of drawers. who said they could not be impartial. the former us president called the proceedings a scam us, he left the court in new york. trump is accused of falsifying business records to cover payments to an adult film star. where leaders continue to urge restraints as israel considers have to react to the aerial assault by the rad is, randy. more cabinet has met for a 2nd time since the attack, but has not announced a decision around. and israel accused un security council members have ignoring the threat that the other opposed to their security. you're up to date coming up next on the w. we look back at the long struggle to secure voting rights for women around the world. that many countries are and i haven't had 5 women. they're still under represented except after a short break and decides more news on our website. you don't need to come for

so clearly iron, david miller and from the comedy and down with the international piece. thank you so much. thank you. we'll take a look at some of the stories making news around the world now representing some countries around the world, making a power supply to more than $2100000000.00. and you monetary an 8 for some time. it's been a year since fighting pro kind of between the army and power. military's thousands have been killed and more than 8 and a half 1000000 people displaced since the start of the conflict. a church leader and several others have been not wounded in a knife attacked during the village of service in sydney, australia. mon was seen on the live stream, approaching the bishop and stopping him several times. australia, police, i've ever arrested a 15 year old boy. the georgian opposition lead to his punch, the senior member of the georgian government during a complementary debates of the controversial bill protest, as opposed to the foreign agents bill. they've got it. i've signed the building. the proposal has been nickname the russian low because of

consequence of international pressure and anger and frustration from the united states. aaron, david miller, their senior fellow at the carnegie endowment for international peace. while the commander of iran powerful revolutionary guard has said, there will be retaliation for an error strikes the destroyed it runs consulate in syria on monday, killing 12 people. he blames that strike on israel into ron thousands turned out to attend a funeral for 7 members of the guard, including 2 senior generals who were killed in the blast classes between israel and visa run back to hezbollah along peters. rarely lebanese border have increased since the war and gaza began nearly 6 months ago. the funeral took place on christmas day, an annual event when people in iran and around the world stage pro palestinian rallies. simon may bond is the middle east analyst at lancaster university. we asked how seriously he thinks israel will take the threat from iraq. they will be taking it very seriously, particularly benjamin netanyahu, who for the past. ready yes, has been viewing around us the great dangerous to

joining me in the studio as usual, is our resident expert david miller. david's an academic and a former professor at bristol university, and he's now a senior research fellow at the center for islam and global affairs at estamble zaham university. he's also a co-director of the lobby watch dog spinwatch and he's a leading british scholarly critic of israel. our guests contributor today is nazim ali who joins us via zoom. in his professional life, nazim is a pharmacist. but he's also passionate pro-palestine campaigner, and it was his activism that brought him to the attention of the zionist lobby. these extremists subjected him to seven year long malicious hate filled campaign and pressurized. the general pharmaceutical council to strike him off, thankfully, the despicable ploy to destroy nazim's career and deprive him of his livelihood was rejected. welcome to the show. nazim, what's been your experience of cudsday in the united kingdom? hi chris, hi, thanks for having me. um, it's been very interesting, i went to the first one in 1988, it's a very inclu

let's bring inaron david miller.or fellow at the carnegie endowment for international peace. he played a key role in u.s. middle east policy for every president from jimmy carter to george w. bush. israel was really blunted and caused relatively little damage. >> it is an extraordinary testament to technology. a significant amount of help from u.s. and is really aircraft. 350 crews and drones, given the effectiveness of this is really air defense, it is quite extraordinary. john: it has been reported that bided told netanyahu to take the win and do nothing. what do you think of that advice? >> the president does not want to see an escalation, let alone something that could trip into a regional war with exchanges foreign exchange -- an extended time. we do not want to see a flirt between israel and hezbollah and i expect mr. biden understands that prospects of u.s. involvement are high so he has given the best advice he can, you are occupying the moral high ground, tensions between the u.s. and israel [indiscernible]

so clearly iron david miller from the comedy and down with the international piece. thank you so much. thank you. well here in germany, the government's a strongly condemned iran's attack on israel. but chance of an old off shelves has joined to other european leaders in calling on israel to exercise restraint. me drawing concerns of a wide conflict in the region. the german chancellor, olaf schultz is on a high profile state visit to china, but now that has been overshadowed by the risk of a large scale escalation in the middle east showed strongly, condemned, runs as strikes. this was the very brutal. he ran a tech, it was unprecedented, and it was the 1st time that they use besides to go directly against the israeli state. this is unacceptable. but echoing on the west and calls the caution, the chancellor also urged israel to de escalate the situation. back in germany, the opposition christian democrats, said berlin should be ready to put its money where it's mouth is when it comes to support for israel. if i is asking for, i'm and i'm and, and i'm your mission fr

okay, thank you for uh well history about their planning. aaron, david miller from the comedy and down with the international piece. thank you so much. thank you. we'll take a look at so most doors making use around the world. now several people, including a church leader, had been wounded in a knife attack during a religious service in sydney, australia. mine was seen on by stream approaching the bishop and stopping him several times straining police. i've ever arrested a 15 year old boy. the siding and catholics down has to force the evacuation of more than a 100000 people from the area with the president courting at the country. it was natural disaster for 18 years. forces of all sorts of most homes and the russian euros spring floods. there a regular occurrence in the region, but heavy rain for the melting ice have made the most severe of unusual rescue. a searching for survivors after a huge landslide, said the indian asian island as to the ways the officials said 18 people were killed and 2 is still missing. seasonal downforce coast, frequent land slides and floods in indonesia n

yes, david miller had a number of roles at the post office.ed in the delivery of this new it system. mine was very aware of significant problems right from the get go. yet, we heard this morning he never passed on any of this knowledge when he got promoted. as the prosecution for well under way, for instance he didn't mention it to the post office board that he eventually sat on. but he did acknowledge he should have notified lawyers to be very cautious looking at horizon evidence. mr miller also spoke about his role in the case of sub postmasterjulie wilson stone. the post office settled civil proceedings out of court back in 200a. she had a computer expert to give evidence, raising concerns about horizon. but mr miller didn't read it, although he signed off on the compensation and he regretted that. he told the inquiry this morning, i should have said stop, let's review this case properly. going on to say, as we can see from the paperwork, people wanted to keep it quiet. he agreed this was a missed opportunity which might have prevented many

. >> joining us this morning is aaron david miller with carnegie endowment international concerts as

orjonathan evans, ever tell you _ david miller orjonathan evans, ever tell you about those issues? at the company was meeting dave miller, and i do not believe he mentioned it at all. ~ ., , ., i do not believe he mentioned it at all. ~ ., ,, . i do not believe he mentioned it at all. ~ ., i. ., ., all. would you agree that the horizon system _ all. would you agree that the horizon system was - all. would you agree that the horizon system was one - all. would you agree that the horizon system was one on i all. would you agree that the - horizon system was one on which the effective _ horizon system was one on which the effective and efficient running of the business was greatly dependent? yes, the business was greatly dependent? yes. i_ the business was greatly dependent? yes, i would. the business was greatly dependent? yes, iwould. it the business was greatly dependent? yes. iwould— yes, i would. it was a business critical system? _ yes, i would. it was a business critical system? yes. _ yes, i would. it was a business critical system? yes. but- yes, i would. it was a business cri

david miller was chief operations officer of the post office in the early 2000s. for stealing because of incorrect information from a fujitsu computer system called horizon. mr miller told the inquiry he had not read a damaging expert report about the horizon system. that led a lawyer representing former sub—postmasters to question mr miller's honesty during his testimony. he comes to you with a report that he is knocking and you are hearing something going on in the background from the post office knocking this report and you decide not to read it. is that what you're saying, mr miller? i it. is that what you're saying, mr miller? �* ., it. is that what you're saying, mr miller? �* . ., miller? i didn't read it. i made it very clear— miller? i didn't read it. i made it very clear to _ miller? i didn't read it. i made it very clear to this _ miller? i didn't read it. i made it very clear to this inquiry - miller? i didn't read it. i made it very clear to this inquiry that i i very clear to this inquiry that i did not— very clear to this inquiry that i did not read

host: david miller is with us. he is a senior fellow and thank you for your time. guest: a pleasure to be here. host: a longtime watcher of israeli-palestinian issues. how have the last few months complicated the issue? guest: three october seven, the israeli-palestinian issue had reached what i call a strategic cul-de-sac. the prospects of significant breakthroughs in pursuit of a conflict ending solution were basically undermined by the absence of leadership by either side and the sheer impossibility of reaching agreement on border security. that this conflict would bring to a settlement of existing claims situation with difficult and fraught well before october 7. now, we've taken the israeli-palestinian conflict to a place it's never been before. the traumatic impact of october 7 and and the israeli response is created extraordinary trauma primarily to civilian populations especially in gaza. it has created a sense that when this phase dies down, as it will, israelis and palestinians will not sit with one another. the problem is not that we don't understand one

seeing, as well as opening up pathways for more a to get into guys that what's crossover to aaron, david miller, senior court, a senior fellow at the carnegie endowment for international peace, focusing on us foreign policy. good to have you with us. we're now seeing israel opening up more pathways for aid. the netanyahu government seems to be responding to pressure from washington following months of international pressure pressure. so . so what changed? i think the administration's view of the situation, their willingness, i think you may get unmistakably clear that in less certain policies pertaining to humanitarian assistance will change then the ministration, although they haven't done publicly articulated what your else would be. i think the ministration hinted that there could be a serious costs and consequences in pose and the government of israel. and i think the prime minister understood that he pushed is a political campaign hoping to run against the united states. us pressure too far in the president who doesn't want an open breach with the prime minister essentially put the electro

david miller first and _ i think with mr miller, is it?lity, in some ways, and what mr crozier did and did not know while his post office, royal mail, he was in charge of royal mail, while he was on the top job in there and so many sub—postmasters and mistresses were prosecuted wrongly. we can have a listen to a little bit more of what adam crozier said earlier in the afternoon. would another way of describing it be that— would another way of describing it be that you let them get on with it? i be that you let them get on with it? iwouldn't _ be that you let them get on with it? i wouldn't have put it that way but i wouldn't have put it that way but i understand why you might take that reference. d0 i understand why you might take that reference. , ., ,, ., ., ~' i understand why you might take that reference. ,, ,, . ,, reference. do you think looking back with hindsight _ reference. do you think looking back with hindsight this _ reference. do you think looking back with hindsight this is _ reference. do you think looking back with hinds

a policy that aaron david miller, former state department official played and has been an issue for decades, described as passive aggressive. which is an understatement. >>> on the same day israel killed seven aid workers and struck an iranian consulate, news broke that the u.s. is considering transferring another $18 billion in military arms to the israelis, putting up to 50 f-15 fighter jets. israel is a sovereign nation, it has probably the most powerful military in the region. if they wanted to continue to pursue this war in this reckless fashion, they can do so without the active aid, assistance, and apologetics of our government. windy sherman served as deputy secretary of state from april 20 220 21. she was the lead negotiator on the iran nuclear deal under president obama. >>> the president of refugees international, previously serves the biden administration . and an independent israeli journalist decades of expense reporting on israeli- palestinian politics. she has been covering the protest there, as well. jeremy i will start with you as someone who has a lot of experience in aid

aaron david miller, thank you and we present your expertise.th east is not out of the woods. how long the threat from aftershocks will last after the earthquake. >>> plus, what you do not know about monday's solar eclipse. o and you need scotts turf builder rapid grass. it's revolutionary mix of seed and fertilizer that grows grass 2 times faster than just seed alone. giving you a stronger lawn. release the hounds! smell that freedom, eh? i smell it! i'm still talking to the dogs. get scotts turf builder rapid grass today, it's guaranteed. feed your lawn. feed it. everybody wants super straight, super white teeth. they want that hollywood white smile. new sensodyne clinical white provides 2 shades whiter teeth and 24/7 sensitivity protection. i think it's a great product. it's going to help a lot of patients. [music playing] tiffany: my daughter is mila. she is 19 months old. she is a little ray of sunshine. one of the happiest babies you'll probably ever meet. [giggles] children with down syndrome typically have a higher risk for developing ac

anti-semitism trope has has has been destroyed, particularly of course by the case of professor david miller uh that has now uh stated very clearly that being anti-zionism is acceptable uh and and you know their entire um defense uh for this genocide that they're committing not only in gaza but in the west bank which is based upon an entire series of lies that they produce from october the 7th onwards. that have now gradually been completely debunked, the world is seeing them as they are, and their economy has taken a massive hit, um, military moral is its lowest, settlers are leaving the the the the zionist entity itself, um, and the zionist entity is can only survive with settler support, so if settlers are starting to decide that it's no longer offering them security they will leave and then what is left and also you know which country in its right mind now um is going to be looking at investment in the future in a country that is clearly responsible for genocide um of palestinians across the territories now richard uh uh why shouldn't they learn a lesson from their past mistakes like whe

david miller. having been in different republican and democratic governments for years, my work was peace negotiations. also from the decision of hamas to use these capacities that woman is wrong to come and set goals in front of everyone and say that we want to destroy the epic war in this war , but now after six months, they can't do it anymore, and this problem of netanyahu means you are going, according to mr. mellerer, and he is the one who says that the same thing happened on april 1st, one day on april 1st. it is that he attacked the consulate of the month. miscalculations and miscalculations with regard to gaza did not go away, the same model this time in damascus, both underestimating hamas and underestimating iran, and now the analyzes that you have in the western media, in other places, few people thought that iran was on its own soil. rockets towards israel i was shocked to see that al-jazeera network has an american expert who has been to the united states before. he came today at the

entire anti-semitism trope has has been destroyed, particularly of course. the case of professor david miller, that is now stated very clearly that being anti-zionism is acceptable, and and you know their entire defense for this genocide that they're committing, not only in gaza, but in the west bank, which is based upon an entire series of lies that they produce from october the 7th onwards, that have now gradually been completely debunked, the world is seeing them as they are, and their economy has taken a massive hit, um, military moral is its lowest, settlers are leaving uh the the the the zionist entity itself, um, and the zianist entity is can only survive with settler support, so if settlers are starting to decide that it's no longer offering them security, they will leave, and then what is left, and also, you know, which country in its right mind now um is going to be looking at investment in the future in a country that is clearly responsible for genocide um of palestinians across the territories. now richard uh uh why shouldn't they learn a lesson from their past mistakes like when

aaron david miller is with us, he worked as an arab israeli negotiator under six different secretaries of state, he's currently a senior fellow at the carnegie endowment for international peace and a regular contributor to the show. thank you for coming back on the program. i want to start right just left off, you said there is no doubt that the president doesn't share the same depth of empathy for the palestinians as he does for the israelis. you've also said joe biden stands alone among modern presidents for his emotional relationship with the idea of israel. walk us through that. how does the emotional relationship permeate how the president has handled this conflict so far every step of the way? >> look, if you want an analysis as to why in six months of war the biden administration has refused to impose a single cost or consequence on israel's actions, i'll give you the answer. you're not going to like it, but i'm here to analyze, not advocate. number one, it's what you referred to. this president has a unique emotional commitment to the idea of israel, the people of israel, the s

let's discuss now what former state department middle east negotiator, aaron david miller i'm erin good to see you let me first ask about the ukraine bill ukraine, the creating a military has had to retreat from some positions they've lost some ground. how much does money compensate for what they've, they've had to give up because of the lack of support. will they quickly? be able to regain what they've lost? >> i mean, it's the things you're hearing me, victor, this is a long war and we're talking about ukraine holding it's shown preventing additional russia advances this year and maybe assuming us military assistance continues, launch an offensive in 2025. >> so ukrainians are short of men. they're short of ammunition short of air defenses. >> and i think this bill obviously not only is it going to provide additional confidence, it will give the ukrainians the means i think to see out the year at least not lose the advantage so the will to fight viktor is really, really key. the most important thing. >> but the will, the fund under these circumstances with a country four times its siz

it is just completely untenable, outrageous, some would say. >>> aaron david miller, really good to have you, thank you as always. >> thank you, katy. >>> coming up, pushing back, a group of women denied medically necessary abortions are suing tennessee. one of them joins me next. >>> and she speaks, judge aileen cannon finally makes a decision today, what she ruled regarding one of donald trump's key motions in the classified documents case. >>> plus, donald trump loses in nebraska, what he was trying to do to make the electoral map more favorable and what republicans will try next. we're back in 90 seconds. we're back in 90 seconds ah, these bills are crazy. she has no idea she's sitting on a goldmine. well she doesn't know that if she owns a life insurance policy of $100,000 or more she can sell all or part of it to coventry for cash. even a term policy. even a term policy? even a term policy! find out if you're sitting on a goldmine. call coventry direct today at the number on your screen, or visit coventrydirect.com. >>> a tennessee court is hearing arguments from lawyers today repr

a policy that aaron david miller, former state department official, who played a role in middle east peace negotiations since worked on the issue for decades, described today in "the new yorker," as "passive- aggressive." which, is an understatement. on the same day israeli killed aid workers and struck an iranian consulate, news broke the u.s. is considering transferring $18 billion in us/made arms to the israeli, including up to 50 f-15 fighter jets. israel is a sovereign nation. has probably the most powerful military in the region. if they want to continue to pursue this war, in this reckless fashion, they can do so without the active aid, assistance, and apologetics of our government. wendy sherman, served as deputy secretary of state from april 2021 until july, 2023. she was the lead negotiator on the iran nuclear deal under president obama. the president of refugees international, previously served the biden administration in usaid and we have , covering the protests in israel. i want to start with you, join me, as someone who has had experience in a provision. conflict zones

i want to ask you, aaron david miller about likely israeli responses. and this is just asking you to speculate because you're not in the room there as they make these decisions. but you had passenger john bolton advocating for an israeli strike on iranian nuclear facilities, which would be quite an escalation. do you see that as a potential response here? and what are the potential responses short of that >> not today. i don't i mean, i think that the israelis should now escaped a good deal of tensions over gaza i think as you notice, the wet on statement gym, there was no call for restraint by the president >> not zero. >> so i think the israelis will look for a series of conventional military targets. i would assume but i think it's going to be a disproportionate i mean, all of the israeli rhetoric coming on in the last 12 to >> 20 hours it seemed to suggest that they understand the magnitude even though they've been no casualties so far. and the israelis have intercepted most everything they understand the magnitude of what these iranians have done.

lift, and even now, i think all they can do, the best they can do is manage and contain. >> aaron david millerledge. thank you so much for joining us. >> thanks for having me. >> we appreciate your expertise. that's for sure. >>> up next, we'll take you back to donald trump's new york hush money trial, that sandoval hearing we have been discussing has begun, and we'll bring you the details right after this. the details right after this feeling claritin clear is like... ♪♪ [cat meow] —is she? letting her imagination run wild even though she has allergies. yeah. (♪♪) i'm getting vaccinated with pfizer's pneumococcal pneumonia vaccine. so am i. because i'm at risk for pneumococcal pneumonia. come on. i already got a pneumonia vaccine, but i'm asking about the added protection of prevnar 20®. if you're 19 or older with certain chronic conditions like asthma, diabetes, copd, or heart disease, or are 65 or older, you are at increased risk for pneumococcal pneumonia. prevnar 20® is approved in adults to help prevent infections from 20 strains of the bacteria that cause pneumococcal pneumonia. in just

the coalition in israel's history aaron david miller, appreciate your analysis and perspective on thisanks for being with us. >> thanks for having us and israeli official says the reopening of the erez crossing for humanitarian aid has been delayed. it was set to open on sunday, but officials say they're still making what they call logistical preparations to ensure the checkpoint can accommodate truckloads of aid. despite the urgent need and us pressure, the israeli military agency in charge of aid deliveries says, it will announce the crossing's opening, quote, once a date is set, the world food programme's executive director cindy mccain, says a massive amount of much-needed food is just waiting to get into gaza. but she says it's important that the right kind of foods are getting in, especially for children who are in desperate need the aid of nutrients. here's what mccain told cnn on sunday >> yeah, bmp stands ready. we have right now amassed outside on the border food for 1.1 million people for three months we just need to get it in. that's why these crossings are so important and

aaron, david miller. good to see you. thanks >> thanks, ryan >> are sturdy ahead. >> excitement as billing as we count down until tomorrow, solar eclipse how some cities in the path of totality are gearing up for this rare celestial events plus severe storms could threaten some people's view of the eclipse will look at what's in store after the break >> we'll play bankers with a national champion this is the greatest stage and all of sports is what dreams are made. >> they talk about for a lifetime. we will see you in phoenix >> she random place like a puppy again, his number to use is a brand new dog all in less than a year. >> when people switch their dogs food from kibble to the farmers dog, they often say that it feels like magic but there's no magic involved >> it's simply fresh meat and vegetables with all the nutrients dogs need instead of drive pellets, just food made for the health of dogs delivered impacts portion for your dog it's amazing what real food can do >> any drives jack folks i'll go to america. as bes

aaron david miller will get back to you. thank you very much. a dick robertson is in jerusalem for us. we're now hearing what about an injury on the ground as a result? of the intercept interception of these rockets and missiles coming in from iran over jerusalem, the shrapnel coming down and injuring someone. what do we know about that? >> a 10-year-old boy wolf south of jerusalem in there, negative area. so not not in the city, but of course the danger is they're very severely injured is what medical authorities are saying at the moment that he has injuries to his head. now, these do appear to be shrapnel injuries from the interceptor missiles. and i remember standing in storage watching the interceptors perhaps a mile, a mile and a half away. and then quite literally a minute later, you could hear the shrapnel from intercepts a mile hello, myelin or hathaway tinkle to the ground. tinkle. as they impacted that the tarmac road that was close to us that the shrapnel could travel such a distance. and when we went out to look at it and see what it

you, sir >> and joining me >> now is washington post columnist josh rogan, also with us, aaron david miller, a former state department middle east negotiator and a senior fellow at the carnegie endowment. aaron, i want to start with you you mentioned we mentioned that israel is now opening the erez crossing and the use of the ashdod port to bring more humanitarian aid into gaza. there was a report about a usa id cable that just this week that said that there was enough flour waiting outside of ashdod defeat about one point five million people for five months. do you think that those moves or a direct reaction to the biden administration and the tone that they've been taking in recent days about what happened earlier this week with those aid workers i do. and every thanks for having me in six months. have you administration has been reluctant to actually refuse to impose a single cost or consequence on for policies that the administration believes undermining american interests. and frankly undermining israeli interests as well. so the one good thing about pressure is a use of the stick. if

let's get some more insight now from aaron david miller. he's the former state department middle east negotiator. great to have you thanks for being here. sure we have seen the president and make these kinds of calls several times since october 7. how effective are they and actually shifting policy, shifting israel's policy? >> negotiations succeed when both parties feel a certain amount of urgency in right now, it strikes me physically the way to the presence phone call that the party that feels the most urgency right now it's neither hamas. >> i believe, actually uses time tunnels and hostages to bargain for a much better deal on the government of israel, which left anyhow, grubber, which know is if they exchange hostages, you're going to end up with an asymmetrical number of palestinian, some with blood on their hands accused or oh, actually convicted of killing israelis. the biden administration is in a hurry because they're in a strategic cul-de-sac. without an agreement between israel and hamas, you cannot even hope to, on any sustain