dr. volunteers, why? until now, what you are referring to, whether it is sweets or the contract that you are referring to every moment, is a benefit for the people of the capital and ultimately for the country. the contract is to bring the women's letter and then do other things yes, in order to make it available this year, all these facilities will come to the city of tehran, that is, tehran is another tehran . bus 863 will become ours 32 months ago. internally, with overhauling and with the internal facilities that we have now , when will this contract be added to our fleet this year, they have a commitment of 40,000 to 2,500 buses , 10,000 to vans, 27,500 to taxis, 25,000 to sedans, 22,500 to shastieh, the first of these contracts. it was written with us , not with tehran municipality, we were only the agents of follow-up and taking these things for the city. 220,000 euros, if you come to the city , calculate 245,000 euros until you reach the minimum number of 316, or even the minimum of 273, which wil

dr. muhammed, here is an orthopedic surgeon, volunteering in gauze with address on to a child to the organization. he spoke to us on the phone from reference, southern gaza, and described what's happening several streams of patients. and so you have the acute injuries that are coming in and these can range from blocks, injuries of people and all over their bodies space for the injuries. you have shop low injuries that come through, letting them come through the bustles, and also a trump dump little organs incorrectly golden as well. you have some really horrific injuries, where people come into the now not the recognizable as a human being anymore. they are simply a lump sum flash adult obviously quite um you know, have obviously died um and then it not only exists for the adults but also for children. it's, it is quite horrific. which means 1st hand, i don't you ever seen this sort of level of trauma on the photos on seeing and then that should it's, you know, quite honestly, i've seen women and children as well as the men all being cut down to no preference. so one demographic over

dr. muhammed here is an orthopedic surgeon, volunteering and goes over the project scientific. that's a charity group. he spoke to us on the phone from a rough and describe what's happening, this a shovel streams of patients. and so you have be a cute injuries that are coming in and these can range from blocks, injuries of people and all over that bodies space for the injuries. you have shop luxuries that come through, letting them cut through the bustles and also and trump dump little organs and corrected golden as well. you have some really horrific injuries, where people come into the now not the recognizable as a human being anymore. they are simply lump sum flash adult, obviously quite, you know, has always be tied um, unless it not only exists for the adults, but also for children. it's is quite horrific to witness 1st time. i don't, you have seen that sort of level of trauma on the photos on seeing. and then that should, it's, you know, quite hard to say, i've seen women and children as well as the men all being cut down and no preference. so one demographic over the oth

nataliya lelyukh is such a doctor, a volunteer who better known, probably, as dr.atasha, because she comes, she comes to these villages, towns that are under fire, that have been de-occupied and examines people there, and in addition, she is also engaged in delivering all kinds of medical drugs for our military, and in fact, yesterday she wrote the following post about the fact that she has 15 requests from the kharkiv direction, and only four of them have a delivery certificate, the rest must be delivered or wait for it to be clear where to send the pain-relieving anti-shock hemostatic drug. and there are also requests, she writes, for antibiotics for prevention of lyme disease, because ticks on plantings and buns, and also antifungal ointments, because sleeping in berets for 3-4 days is not good for the skin, and colds, gastritis and pain somewhere under the breastbone have not gone anywhere, he writes. doctor, i understand that, well, since she is a doctor, then our soldiers probably tell her about all their pains and sorrows, actually about ticks, about what, w

so dr. muhammed to here is an orthopedic surgeon, volunteering and god. so with the funds you scientific a charity organization who spends was on the phone for rougher and describe exactly what he's been witnessing that several dreams of patient to you have the acute injuries that are coming in. and these can range from blocks, injuries, the people of funds all over the bodies space for the dream. you have shop lo injuries that come through, letting them cut through the bustles and also and trump dump little organs and corrected golden as well. do you have some really horrific injuries, where people come into the now not the recognizable as a human being anymore. they are simply lump sum flesh that obviously quite, you know, has only to be tied um and this, it already exists for the adults, but also for children. it's a quite or effect with miss 1st hand. i don't ever seen that sort of level of trauma on photos on seeing and then that should it's, you know, quite perfect. i've seen women and children as well as the men all being cut down and no preference

dr. seniors all over our country who volunteer, make their community better. do quiet work all over.ave an economy like this, they are not able to do those things because they have to go work at walmart. they have to pump gas or work at -- i saw a bunch of seniors at home depot when i went the last time. i was surprised at the average age of people working there. a lot of them are veterans who do this kind of stuff that makes the world better. i'm really good that you are highlighting that. >> joey: all those men just exceptional. about every one of them went to tears at some point in the interview. means so much to. they later in life you reflect on things differently. hopefully they are watching. today remembering brothers and sisters they remember every day. a shocking crime. a general hospital star is shot and killed in los angeles by armed robbers. what his family says happened. >> lawrence: plus democrat james carville at it again. continues to pound his own party. >> messaging is full of [bleep]. and talk about cost of living and we're going to help deal with this and don't ta

hours to nashville, tennessee from philadelphia, in order to volunteer on al gore's presidential campaign. david: it was during your timeout? drit was. david: when he did not become president, what did you do? dr. shah: i found myself unemployed for a little while and i started dabbling in political consulting and doing some other things. david: did that make your parents nervous? dr. shah: it did, frankly them and everybody else. i thought, i should go back to medicine and just be a doctor and do a residency. but then i got a phone call from a friend who i met on the campaign who said, you know, bill and melinda gates were setting up this foundation. and they had big aspirations for what they wanted to do. and they were looking for someone who knew health, economics and medicine. and had some perspective on global health issues. so i interviewed for a job. david: and you got it? dr. shah: i did. david: what was the challenge you had there, you wrote about it in your book, but why don't you describe the challenge you had to do there over like two or three-year period of time you were there. dr. shah: this project was really th

as dr. muhammed here, he's an orthopedic surgeon from london, volunteering in rafa with fargo. scientific, it's a charity organizations, could help you with this on how to 0. i'm. i understand that you and members of your organization left us about a week ago, but i believe you were still in contact with people on the grounds, particularly people in great hospital. are you able to give us an indication of what the situation is like there? hi, good evening. thank you for having me. uh yes, uh i can, i can say that uh the situation is very dia um of course, as you know the quotes. you also had a direct attack to its uh, out side perimeter, which uh, 2 stuff were critically injured. uh, even killed and it's the evacuation on the hospital has been forced. and so now you have uh, the quite the field hospice hole in milwaukee bring. uh, bring a pad, but it's not quite ready as far as i understand. and uh, as we speak uh right now, i got off the phone to some of my colleagues who i worked with at the h and the day are experiencing artillery fire and cloud cup does attacking very nearby. they are

just increasing the pressure on medical to stop volunteers, as well as in the patients and injuries inside the facility. use present. dr. barton the 2nd 2 steps of buying some weapons to his right. and if it goes ahead with a ground assault and rasa, the prime minister benjamin netanyahu has insisted that the troops will go ahead with the attack. israel's military spokespersons, as the army as well prepared for its ground, the sold in the rougher also the blades. so you have the planet, the united states has provided sofa unprecedented security assistance to the state of israel during the war must. what's equally important is the military assistance on cooperation between the american central command and the army. this was manifested on the night of the talk from the run, but also during the course of the war. the chief of staff of the tenant general who is the high levy, is speaking to his us counterparts of general michael carrillo every day on the ethics on the challenges in the region. even when we have differences between us, we resolve them in closed rooms. israel has its security interest and we are also attenti

volunteers in the red crescent are doing now. respected group and president of jamiat, however, this special view of dr.si on this field was really commendable. as you mentioned , vaitor himself as a president knows that they are present in all the events that happened, for example, in the damavand flood, for example. and they talk to people with all their might najadgar jamiat relief forces. there are red hills in sistan baluchistan, as well as in many cases in dashtiari and khuzestan, and in all these cases , they are present and they are known by the people, and they have a wonderful spirit that even that sand storm could not defeat them. stop and those pictures have really been preserved now, it shows how much they were present in the field, exactly how much they were present in the field, and this also caused, and then when, for example, when he comes earlier , he comes later, when i am with the child. well, the red crescent, as i was talking about, is a rescuer and rescuer i saw a sense of strengthening the spirit, a sense of energy, a double sense of service, that these children , considering tha

i think i spoke to dr. muhammed to hear, here's an orthopedic surgeon who's been volunteering and gaza was found just scientific, a child to organization. he spoke to me on the phone from rossa and described what he's been witnessing right now. but several streams of patients that you have the acute injuries that are coming in. and these can range from blocks, injuries of people of funds all over their bodies. space for the injuries. you have shop lo injuries that come through, letting them come to the bustles, and also a trump dump little organs incorrectly, golden as well. you have some really horrific injuries, where people come into the, not the recognizable as a human being anymore. they are simply lump sum flesh that obviously quite, you know, has obviously type um, initially it already exists for the adults, but also for children. uh, it is quite horrific to which miss 1st hand. i don't you ever seen this sort of level of trauma on the photos i'm seeing in the shit it's, you know, quite honestly, i've seen women and children as well as the men all being cut down to no preference

dr. muhammed here. he's an orthopedic surgeon from london. he's volunteering with federal scientific. it's a child to organization. he joins us now on the phone from rossa in the south. doctor, thank you so much for your time with us on to 0. yesterday i spoke to one of your colleagues who made it very clear that you a safe house is no longer safe and that your entire operation has been moved to the european hospital where you are now walking. what is your situation now? especially as i understand this, fighting not far away, not to mention strikes very close by. yes. hi. first of all, uh, good evening to old. um that is correct. uh, our tate house, which as i, as i understood uh, was a pico infected zone. was actually became homeless and that'd be central air strikes and palms going off all around so much so that our colleagues, that one thing that tell barry and say and so we will know assemble that the european goes all the way level based and even head during the night there are as strikes, there are times there was the tank fly, it is all clear. we fired that we have very close b

well, dr. muhammed to here is an orthopedic surgeon from london. he's just returned to the u. k, office volunteering and wrap up with a charity group. he just brought the conditions people in gaza facing when i was in was a i was based at the pain goes to a hospital and many a night when we would see and here the strikes and i thought we knew that the casualties were all going to the quite the hospital and at times they was simply overwhelmed. but there wasn't, there was no safe way to bring those patients to the king's also hospital. so the, the co 8, the hospital in the south was the main port more for all those that are being injured or worse. and now that we have the closure of this hospital, really the people are off, are in an in sylvia danger. they are lacking access to critical health care. this is really a dire situation that i cannot convey enough how terrible it is. not only that, but you must remember that. tell us, hold on is not an area as far as i know that has been evacuated according to the colleagues that i have that and they are experiencing, i'll tell you it strikes very nearby.

dr. samara tarr is an american orthopedic oncology surgeon based in chicago. he volunteersuding in places like iraq, ukraine, and syria. he recently spent two weeks in gaza and said the situation there is the worst he has ever seen. the 13 minute opinion video diary, he shows us firsthand just how catastrophic the situation has become for palestinians in gaza's hospitals. a warning, what you're about to see is graphic and really hard to watch at times. >> the longer this war goes on, the more wounds will become infected. the more limbs will have to be amputated and without more resources, even the people who are lucky enough to survive will be permanently disabled. on one of my last days, i come across a man collecting dirt. >> holy cow! you weren't kidding when you said you got a farm. >> his wife is regnant and he is planting a garden to grow food for his future child. >> we will have a baby after three months. i have to have some vegetables. [ laughter ] >> joining me now is dr. samara tarr who just returned last month. dr., thank you so much for sharing some time and fo

dr. white what was the impact of black often choose to volunteer during the civil and how did lincoln respond to those offers of support? so lincoln calls for 75,000 men in april of 1861 and more than 3000 white americans answer that call. and many black americans as well. they send letters to lincoln and to the federal government, offering their services and the federal government turns down from lincoln's perspective is not a war over slavery. it's a war over union. this is a white man's war, has nothing to do with african. they know the war about slavery, as do white southerners all know. the war is somehow about slavery. but from lincoln's perspective, he's not going to allow them to fight after the emancipation proclamation is issued in january of 1863, lincoln's welcomes black men into the army and upwards of 200,000 serve and lincoln to see that they are an essential of the war effort. they make up 10% of the union army and he knows that the union would not win without their service. but 1861 is a different time. and our first letter is one of these letters that lincoln kept, but that