let's cross over to edinburg, joined by mick napier from a co-founder of the scottish palestine solidarity campaign. thank you so much for being with us. mick, your perspective on what is going on inside of the zionist regime, as there seems to be increasingly more descent. against netanyahu, well, the world before october the 7th and after it looks very different, the palestinian resistance seemed to have not only driven very thick wedge between the saudi regime and other arab regimes who were getting ready to normalize uh with the apartite state, but they seem to have created intense fisher inside the zionist block. of israeli society, that block that excludes of course the palestinians and and what what it's revealed is the bright light across the whole middle east, okay, we have some problems with that connection, hopefully we be able to reestablish that connection with mick napier out of edinburg. meanwhile, the israely regime and the lebanese resistance movement, hezbulah, continues to exchange fire. regime war planes and artillery have targeted both border regions and areas inside o

craig murray, former british ambassador to uzbekistan out edinburg, and robert fatina, author and journalist out of kishner on... here, well, thank you both for being with me. i'd like to start it off uh with craig. how do you explain these countries defending unra now? well, i think in part, um, it's a coordinated reaction to the uh international court of justice ruling, and it's important to note within its findings of fact, um, on the uh, genocide, what it the, icj said was plausibly a genocide in in gaza, um unra was quoted quite extensively for giving facts on the ground, so obviously that gives them a motive to discredit uh unra before future icj hearings and also of course it adds to the genocide, it increases the genocidal pressure and speeds up the genocide by potentially. denying a incredibly needed food, water and sustenance to the the people of gaza. well, robert, are these countries simply in line with israeli policy and trying to make the palestinians especially in gaza as miserable as possible, and and do they represent this sort of a could we say, a genocide front, because th

craig murray, former british ambassador to uzbekistan out edinburg, and robert fatina, author and journalist out of kishner, ontario. well, thank you. both for being with me, i'd like to start it off with craig, how do you explain these countries defunding unrah now? well, i think in part um, it's a coordinated reaction to the uh international court of justice ruling, and it's important to note vedinitz findings of fact um on the uh genocide, what it the icj said was... a genocide in in gaza, unra was quoted quite extensively for giving facts on the ground, so obviously that gives them a motive to discredit anra, before future icj hearings and also of course it adds to the genocide, it increases the genocidal pressure and speeds up the genocide by potentially denying ' incredibly needed uh food, water and sustenance to the the people of gaza. well, robert, are these countries simply in line with israeli policy and trying to make the palestinians especially in gaza as miserable as possible, and and do they represent this sort of a, could we say, a genocide front, because they're totally suppo

also joining us is mc napier, co-founder of the scottish palestine solidarity campaign from edinburg. gentlemen, welcome to you both to the program. i'll start first with you, john phoenix, we're looking at this genocide uh executed by the us and israel to... uh, at this point have 20, nearly 27,00 palestinians have been murdered. the first question, is there any question that the us is complicit in the war crimes along with the israeli regime? well, it's clear from the united state action from the beginning of the genocide, they actually stated very clear their support to the zianist entity, and this support comes in obviously different. forms: one is the un unwaving support, sending military equipment to the zianist regime, and also they guarded the zis entity at the time of the genocide in gaza, they have their military ship actually on the border with the and the shoes of lebanon to be sure that the the hizballah will not interfear to the extent the change the the course of the genicide which is the uh along the israelis to take their time of slaughtering as much as they can, that

all right, thank you very much for that, mic name for scottish palestine solidarity campaign from edinburg. the military wing of the palestinian resistance moved hamas has released new footage of his attacks on israeli forces in the gaza strip. in the latest operations, alassam said that it targeted an israeli tank and a troop carrier with rocket propelled grenades and targeting israeli forces in the almagazi camp. the group has fired missiles at several israeli towns, including sturot as well. this is my land and my country. it is not only the 1948 or 1967 borders from the sea to the river. i am not ready to let go of a centimeter. israel is here like any f by support of the europe, by the support of the united states, that's why they separate the land, well i was at the babbo shams protest last week and i myself had my head banged against the bus by soldier, illegal. this is historical palestine. welcome back to the news here on press tv. the international court of justice has ordered israel to prevent genocidal acts being committed inside of gaza, but stopped short of ordering a ceasefi

cardo in edinburg, texas. you are on the air.aller: thank you, thank you c-span for bringing this topic. the legacy of cesachavez, keep it alive -- thanks to the author also for doing this book. that is a way of keeping his legacy alive. i would like to ask her, what can we do as a society in the united states to keep cesar chavez's legacy for the next generations to come? we hear about cesar chavez in school but it is very little. hopefully his legacy can expand more. host: ricdo, howould you fine his legac caller: his legacy is something that has befited n only farmworkers, but us as hispanics. we are recognized more in this country. his contribution is basically equal to whamartin luther king did in a wayor he is martin luther king for us. host: thank you for calling. in the words of cesar chavez, if you read his writing, is he emulating martin luther king? he has the letter from sacramento. miriam: a little bit. they had some contact. i think the pnts th ricar raises areeally great and important. his legacy, that is why i wro

craig murray, former british ambassador to uzbekistan out of edinburg, and robert fatina, author and journalist out of kishner on.