what about that, elijah? you heard what eve said that basically he feels that the united states is quite okay with what is taking place in gaza. um, if you agree with that, what is it that the united states is gaining from this gen. side that's taking place in gaza, that they are giving the green light to the israeli regime, but the israelis are aiming to achieve some gains or some kind of victory that are failing to do so so far after four weeks of the war, so the americans are giving time for the israel they gaining time so the israeli can achieve something or at least six. in occupying the northern part of gaza where the main theater of operation is happening now and fortunately for the israelis that the palestinian resistance is not ready to let go, is not ready to allow the israeli tanks to move into gaza and occupy it, and it's fighting it, it is fighting it in urban war, that they are they have excel in doing it, so is inflecting heavy damages on the israeli tanks and military personnel and is driving

what about that, elijah? you heard what eve said that basically he feels that the united states is quite okay with what is taking place in gaza. um, if you agree with that, what is it that the united states is gaining from this? genocide that's taking place in gaza that they are giving the green light to the israeli regime? well the israelis are aiming to achieve some gains or some kind of victory that are failing to do so so far after four weeks of the war, so the americans are giving time for the israeli, they gaining time so the israeli can achieve something, or at least succeed in occupying the northern part of gaza where the main theater of operation is happening now, unfortunately for the israelis that the palestinian resistance is not ready to let go, is not ready to allow the israeli tanks to move into gaza and occupy it, and it's fighting it, it is fighting it in urban war, that they are they have excel in doing it, so is inflecting heavy damages on the israeli tanks and military personnel and is dri

elijah, let me hear your your take on the announcement of the extension of the ceasfire. thank you for having me. thank you for coming. it was expected because there is lot of pressure on the israelis. government from the israeli population to release more captives in the hand of hamas and the islamic jihad and there is also lot of pressure internationally following the revelation of the size of destruction in the city of gaza and the gaza strip on the whole. moreover, the number of the casualties caused by the israeli violation of international. laws and war crimes, particularly against civilians and institutions, against the united nations, the hospitals, schools, the majority of the casualties are civilians, more or less 90%, and because hamas was really not defeated or is capability crippled by any means, out of the 2000 civilian killed, we understand that there are between 1,5 1,600 hamas militant, so among 30,000 estimated hamas militant, it is really very small number in comparison to the objective announced by prime minister benyamin netanyahu to defeat hamas and

elijah macneer, journalists and political analysts out of brussels, and eves ingler, author and political activist out of montreal. so thank you both for being with me. well, let's startted off in brussels and elijah, the secretary. general of the united nations antonio, antonio guterres has demanded immediate ceasefire in gaza. why do you think that it has taken him 31 days to demand this ceasefire? thank you for having me. thank you for coming. it is not a question of taking him 31 days before tackling the problem that is happening and the war that is happening against the civilians in gaza. it is. it is because he doesn't have any power. i remember when he has confronted the israeli ambassador telling him, that the problem didn't start on the 7th of october, but it started 50 years ago, and this is when israel demanded his immediate resignation, is because the united nations is institution powerless, unless it fits with the objectives of the united states of america. when the americans and the israelis agree that this war should continue because israel has failed to achieve any of its

elijah macny, journalists and political analysts out of brussels.being with me. let's startte it off in brussels and elijah. uh, the secretary general of the united nations, antonio, antonio guiterres has demanded immediate ceasefire in gaza, why do you think that it has taken him 31 days to demand this ceasefire? thank you for having me, thank you for coming. it is not a question of taking him 31 days before tackling the problem that is happening and the war that is happening against the civilians in. gaza, it is because he doesn't have any power. i remember when he has confronted the israeli ambassador, telling him that the problem didn't start on the seventh of. october, but it started 50 years ago, and this is when israel demanded his immediate resignation. it's because the united nation is institution powerless, unless it fits with the objectives of the united states of america. when the americans and the israelis agree that this war should continue because israel has failed to achieve any of its objectives, then.... the americans acknowledge t

analyst joining us from the lebotes capital beirot, we also have journalists and political analist elijah magneer who's joining us from brussels. welcome to the program to our guests, let's start off with miss cosim in the lebanese capital beirout. give us your thoughts uh initial. on uh the comments made by uh leader of hezballah sayid hasan nasrullah regarding uh the level of involvement of the lebanese resistance front uh if this war continues in his own words, sayid hasan nasa said all options are on the table, so uh this war this uh speech cleared up lot of misconceptions, it cleared up misconceptions that... um, nastrella's speech was supposed to be this uh, green light for an all-out involvement into a regional war that would explode into a world war 3 type scenario, which is what some people were uh expecting, but uh directly address this, nasralah reaffirmed that hamas is the lead of in this latest operation that began october 7th um and basically uh confirmed that while there is coordination amongst all arms of the resistance access um the uh the palestinian resistance um acted

let's bring in elijah magnia on the discussion as well, mr. magnia, give us your thoughts on the recent statement made by said hasan assala. one part of uh his uh statement was directed at the united states, uh, he said that if conflict erupts in the region, the us will be the biggest loser, uh, its navy, its forces, its interests will pay the price. thank you for having me, above all. it is important to say that no country wages war on another or even a small group like hamas and the palestinian resistance without the full support financially and militarily. even israel with all its military might run to the united states to seek support, and this is where joe biden said, we sending our carriers, they are allocated for. million dollars to israel because it economy is in tatters and also they sending ammunition through a bridge that going through europe and to israel to make sure that they can continue bombing the civilians in gaza. therefore it makes the united states the first responsible, not only partner, but it is the first responsible fo

elijah magnia uh in brussels, uh, mr. magnio, one issue that has uh uh, it's a lot of been getting lot of attention and lot of focus is the issue of accountability, there has to be consequences for the crimes that the israelis are committing, just earlier today, uh, a convoy of ambulances was bombed by the israelis outside the al-shifa hospital. journalists are being targeted. 38 journalists have been killed since this war uh started. uh, what about the the accountability for these crimes? what about the issue of uh consequences that the israels should face with regards to all the death and destruction uh that uh they've laid upon. the gaza strip, given the unequivocal support of the likes of the united states, how can this status quo ever change? it can't, the israelis killed 101,00 palestinians since 1948 until today, they have taken the land and gave 2% of palestine to the israel to the palestinians in gaza and in the west bank, and every day they breaked into the west bank. and they bomb gaza or they surround gaza, ev

us is ismael patel, a chairperson of friends of alasa, joins us from london, welcome to you both, elijah mag first over to you, so we have this temporary seasfire pause, the... uh has not achieved the goals that it has stated and uh basically from what we're looking at it was forced to submit to the resistance terms uh at this point releasing 150 palestinian women and children uh this has been uh cited to be in a grand failure uh by israel in terms of uh what has occurred what are your views thank you for having me by saying that um israel has intention to destroy hamas and put an end to it and then after 48 days engage into a negotiation indirectly with hamas again to release all the captives and the palestinian prisoners, it indicates that israel recognizes the power of the resistance in gaza and understand that all the... initial objective to destroy hamas and release all the captives by the meaning of force and military attack on gaza is impossible to achieve, so we see how the israelis with all their wars against lebanon or against the palestinians throughout the decades, they have

i'm elijah, meet you over to you now and you are. we saw protests in brussels, london, paris, watson park. do you think these protests having in the u. n. a. do you think we've seen people increasingly at all with the governments? thank you for having me. above all, we've seen such a positive result in the bedroom. we've seen that in front of the president, michael is shifting from a position where he was offering this sort of support to prime minister video mean, then yeah. and then condemning the and not preaching the sci fi and the bombing of the civilians and the hospital. that is something that he was forced to do. so because of the public pressure that for the 1st time in europe, not in the u. k. and not a germany, unfortunately, is having some insight on this and forcing them to change their mind. however, the problem lies in the lack of victory or treatment on the ground by these really occupation forces in god. and this is why they have to receive the support that they are receiving. these really, um uh, i mean, yeah, becaus

elijah magnia uh in brussels. mr. mar, one issue that has uh it's a lot of been getting lot of attention and lot of focus is the issue of accountability. there has to be consequences for the crimes that the israelies are committing. just earlier today, uh, a convoy of ambulance. was bombed by the israelis outside the al-shifa hospital. journalists are being targeted. 38 journalists have been killed since this war uh started, what about the the accountability for these crimes? what about the issue of consequences that the israels should face with regards to all the death and destruction uh that they've laid upon the ghaza strip, given the unequivocal. support of the likes of the united states, how can this status quo ever change? it can't, the israelis killed 101,000 palestinians since 1948 until today, they have taken the land and gave 2% of palestine to the israel to the palestinians in gaza and in the west bank and every day they break into the west bank and they bomb gaza all the surround. gaza, every day, the viol

elijah magneer, top of that, you have the us that says, we have complete faith in what israel has in the alcha hospital in terms of it being a control and command center, that they have intel to that effect that would support it. first of all, where is that intel that the us is talking about, but aside from that, some are saying that they're just copying the israelis instead of actually presenting the evidence that they have, but whatever israel presented fell way short of what uh it claimed to be, which was this uh command and control no. didn't even come close to it, so then the question is uh, why go through with the presentation if you agree, and then doesn't that corner israel, because they they they keep saying, we'll have more evidence to show you that will make you uh believe that this is a command and control center, well it corners israel if israel is held accountable for its uh murder and genocidal attacks, but because the israelis are not... held accountable for anything they are doing, not withstanding violating all international laws, being accused of committing crimes

>>> plus, elijah mcclain, the third officer tried for the 2019 death in colorado of the unarmed blackan. a verdict regioned by the jury. >>> and mariah carey. the star says her own tough childhood makes her determined to bring christmas cheer to her audience. ♪ baby all i want for christmas is you ♪ >> all she wants, an upcoming holiday tour. >> here is me trying to reach out to you, giving you the meriest of christmases. >> and what she's got in store for fans. >> there is new music on the horizon. so it's exciting. >> "nightline" will be right back. honey... honey... nyquil severe honey. powerful cold and flu relief with a dreamy honey taste. nyquil honey, the nighttime, sniffing, sneezing, couging, aching, fever, honey-licious, best sleep with a cold, medicine. my skin has been so much smoother so much more hydrated. it's olay! with olay hyaluronic body wash 95% of women had visibly-better skin. and my skin is so much more moisturized. see the difference with olay. from the state that's already helped millions of people like you get and pay for health insurance. with financial heal

well that's the question isn't it elijah magneer top of that you have us that says we have complete faith in what israel has in the alchafa hospital in terms of it being a control and command center that they have intel to that effect that would support it. first of all where is that intel that the us is talking about but aside from that uh are saying that they're just copying the israelis instead of actually presenting the evidence that they have, but whatever israel presented fell way short of what uh it claimed to be, which was this uh command and control node, it didn't even come close to it, so then the question is uh, why go through with the presentation if you agree, and then doesn't that corner israel, because they they they keep saying, we'll have more evidence to show you that will make you uh believe that this is a command and control center. well it corners israel if israel is held accountable for its murder and genocidal attacks that because the israelis are not held accountable for anything they are doing, not withstanding violating all international laws, being accused of c

let's bring in elijah magnia on the discussion as well, mr. magnia, give us your thoughts on the recent statement made by said hasan asalah. one part of uh his statement was directed at the united states, uh, he said that if conflict erupts in the region, the us will be the biggest loser uh. its navy, its forces, its interests will pay the price. thank you for having me, above all, it is important to say that no country wages war on another or even a small group like hamas and the palestinian resistance, without the full support financially and militarily, even israel with all its military might run to... united states to seek support, and this is where joe biden said, we sending our carriers, they are allocated 14 million dollars to israel because it economy is in tatters and also they sending ammunition through a bridge through that going through europe and to israel to make sure that they can continue bombing the civilians in gaza, therefore it makes the united states the first. responsible, not only partner, but it is the first responsible

the verdict in the death of elijah mcclain. officers stopping him as he walked home from a convenience store. one putting him in a choke hold. emts giving him ketamine. tonight the verdict just in for the officer who placed him in that hold. here's pierre thomas. >> reporter: tonight a colorado police officer has been acquitted in the killing of elijah mcclain, a young man whose death shocked the nation. >> the foreperson reads, we the jury find the defendant, nathan woodyard, not guilty of manslaughter, reckless, and a lesser included offense of criminally negligence homicide. >> reporter: nathden woodyard placed mcclain in a neck hold, which has since been banned. but his defense team arguing mcclain was alive when woodyard released him and that it was a fatal dose of ketamine that contributed to mcclain's death. woodyard's acquittal comes just weeks after another officer was acquitted in mcclain's death while yet another was convicted. it was august 2019, and mcclain, a massage therapist, was walking home after buying iced t

journalists and political ainalist elijah magneer joining us from brussels, we also have writer and political, welcome to the program, uh, it's great to have you both with us, mr. magnis, since the beginning of. the israeli onslot uh on palestinians uh that started on the 7th of october uh the regime has sought to dismantle the resistance groups in gaza, however uh the resistance forced the israelis to redefine uh its objectives, it's now widely believed that uh this ceasefire deal is a failure for israel, do you see it in that light as well? thank you for having me, well actually it is not a failure for. israel uh only, but israel has submitted to all the conditions that hamas has imposed on israel, the government and the army, so first of all the palestinian resistance offered to exchange all the prisoners and hostages and all the captives from the first beginning of the conflict, but israel refused and set up objectives that were... impossible to be achieved the defeat of hamas and military release of all the hostages. hamas, every single day since the 7th of october until yesterday. conti

uh, thank you, gentlemen, elijah magneer, journalist and political analyst, joining us from brussels, i risk writer and political analyst joining us from the lebanese capital beirout and also special thanks to you our viewers for staying with us on tonight spotlight. it's goodnight for now and see you next time. قاسم دل ها اینجا فداری رهبر ناحیه مقاومی از سردار مقاومت. يا عمان لزل عيونك يا عمانخ الحريه الحريه فل يرفع السبابه الى السماء فل يرفع السبابه الى السماء الله حمساويه وكل الكور حمساويه و الله. unyielding resolve, look into the tumoltuous life of yaster arafat. the palestinian leader who dared sit at the negotiation table with israel only to face broken promises and shattered dreams. witness his lifetime tour from fighter to a diplomat and again from a diplomat to fighter to save palestine. this is story of sacrifice, betray and unbreakable spirit of element fought against all odds. your headlines on press tv, israel free 39 palestinian prisoners, all women and in exchange for 24 captives held by hamas as part of a temporary ceasefire in gaza. the hamas leaders says palestinian

main goals. joining us on this edition of the spotlight we have, journalists and political anist elijah magnier us from brussels, we also have writer and political analyst abi risk, joining us from the lebanese capital bay route. well, let's start off with uh our guest in brussels, mr. magnier, sir, welcome to the program, uh, it's great to have you both with us, mr. magny, since the beginning of the israeli onslot uh on palestinians uh that started on the seventh. of october uh the regime has sought to dismantle the resistance groups in gaza, however uh the resistance forced the israelis to redefine uh its objectives, it's now widely believed that uh this ceasefire deal is a failure for israel, do you see it in that light as well? thank you for having me, well actually it is not a failure for israel uh only, but israel has submitted. all the conditions that hamas has imposed on israel, the government and the army, so first of all the palestinian resistance offered to exchange all the prisoners and hostages and all the captives from the first beginning of the conflict, but israel refuse

to farther um to further expand its terrorist tactics into the west bank. well we are looking at elijah, the the west bank and in particular the refugee camps to suffer these uh incursions which which has resulted in deaths, but but um uh the what are how do you see uh the possibility of after the ghaza war at some point uh once it's over for there uh to be uh an optic as we've seen it already be in terms of uh the regime forces um targeting um the palestinians and for there to then be a spike in terms of the palestinian deaths and murders we have already seen that happen from october 7th once that war is over i think this is not a new fronts, but the continuation of the old, but a higher pace in terms of the regime forces moving in on palestinians, do you see it that way? well, we have seen this conflict going on for the last 75 years, this is not the first war on gaza, although this is the first time this scale of destruction gaza is facing and a possible ethnic cleansing as well from gaza, but we have seen. ethic cleansing of the palestinian, and if you look at gaza is made of all re

elijah back the idea of israel seasing the gaza strip, he called palestinians in the coastal territoryg them american food franchises, and that's while washington continues its unconditional support for tel aviv, in the us two businesses with alleged ties to israel are being boycotted. philadelphia in pennsylvania is just one of the cities where dozens of businesses have been the target of pro-palestine boycots. not this as activists have taken to social media to join the worldwide anti israel boycott campaign and expose how some multinational companies help sustain the israeli occupation of palestine and act of aggression against palestinians. in the meantime pro-palestine riles have been held across the world with demonstrated. is demanding an end to it is really bloodched in the base ghaza strip, it's a bloodched and the israelis are targeting hospitals, schools and you can't, we can't, we can't stand by and just watch this, you as human being, as mother, i'm a mother, i've had children, you know, and you you just can't just stand by and watch it, you have to do something, we can on

in tonight, the verdict for a colorado police officer in the second trial over the 2019 death of elijah mcclain after one day of deliberation. let's get right to steve patterson. steve, what happened in the courtroom >> and lester, a colorado jury has found aurora police officer nathan woodyard not guilty of reckless manslaughter and criminally negligent homicide in the death of elijah mcclain. prosecutors argued that woodyard put the 23-year-old unarmed man in a neck hold and then failed to provide proper follow-up care while he was detained and unable to breathe. but jurors sided with the defense's argument, that he did what he was trained to do after the hold and relied on paramedics who administered ketamine mcclain died in 2019 after being stopped by police while walking from a convenience store home, sparking nationwide protests. two other officers were also charged, one acquitted, the other found guilty of criminally negligent homicide two paramedics were also charged in mcclain's death. their trial is slated for november lester >> all right steve patterson, thank you. >>> a surp

colorado found a police officer not guilty of reckless manslaughter today in the 2019 killing of elijahclain died after police put >> norah: now to another major development tonight, a jury in colorado found a police officer not guilty of reckless manslaughter today in the 2019 killing of elijah mcclain. mcclain died after police put him in a chokehold and medics injected him with the powerful sedative ketamine. nathan woodyard, acquitted today, was the last of the three aurora police officers to stand trial in the case. one was found guilty of criminally negligent homicide. the two paramedics who administered that ketamine go on trial later this month. turning now to a royal gathering in singapore where prince william is handing out the annual earth shot prize. five winners will be awarded more than $1 million for their innovative solutions to the world's environmental challenges. in our series "protecting the planet" cbs's ben tracy takes a look at how one u.s. finalist is solving one of the clothing industry's biggest problems. >> to protect the planet from the cost of clothing. >> r

colorado found a police officer not guilty of reckless manslaughter today in the 2019 killing of elijahin. mcclain died after police put him in a choke hold and medics injected him with ketamine. nathan wood yard, acquitted today, was the last of the three police officers to stand trial in the case. one was found guilty of criminally negligent homicide. the two paramedics who administered the ketamine go on trial later this month. >>> turning now to a royal gathering in singapore where prince william is handing out the annual earthshot prize. five winners will be awarded more than $1 million for their innovative solutions to the world's environmental challenges. in our series "protecting the planet," cbs's ben tracy takes a look at how one u.s. finalist is solving one of the cloefrthing industry's biggest problems. >> reporter: connor hartman is chief operating officer of a climate tech start-up in the former textile mill town of danville, virginia. it's trying to fix the unfashionable problem of clothing waste. >> where does most of our used clothing end up? >> most of it is ending up

veteran war correspondent elijah magnier believes that israel was ill prepared for a confrontation withet alone the prospect of engaging hizbullah in in his analysis, israel approaches this situation with considerable apprehension, as there is a looming concern that hisbullah, based in lebanon may initiate a secondary conflict on the northern front. despite a heavy bombardment campaign of unprecedented intensity, israel has struggled to halt the rocket attacks by hamas, or weaken the military capabilities of the resistance group. falling short of their initial objectives, israel. has initiated sustained aerial bombardment campaign targeting the civilian population in gaza. this relentless assault has taken a devastating toll on the lives of palestinians with a tragic loss of thousands, primarily women and children, and leaving thousands more injured. amid israel's sustained bombardment of gaza, a deepening humanitarian crisis confronts the palestinian population, as desperately needed aid remains. inaccessible to this besieged enclave. the situation within gaza's hospitals is growing in

veteran war correspondent elijah magnier believes that israel was ill prepared for a confrontation with hamas, let alone the prospect of engaging hizbullah. in his analysis, israel approaches this situation with considerable apprehension, as there is a looming concern that hizbullah, based in lebanon, may initiate a secondary conflict on the northern front. despite a the bombardment campaign of unprecedented intensity, israel has struggled to halt the rocket attacks by hamas, or weaken the military capabilities of the resistance group. falling short of their initial objectives, israel has initiated sustained aerial bombardment campaign targeting the civilian population in gaza. this relentless assault has taken a devastating toll on the lives of palestinians with a tragic loss of thousands, primarily women and... children and leaving thousands more injured. amid israel's sustained bombardment of gaza, a deepening humanitarian crisis confronts the palestinian population as desperate. needed aid remains inaccessible to this besieged enclave. the situation within gaza's hospitals is growin

veteran war correspondent elijah magnier believes that israel was ill prepared for a confrontation withet alone the prospect of engaging hizbullah. in his analysis, israel approaches this situation with considerable apprehension, as there is a looming concern that hizbullah based in lebanon may initiate a secondary conflict on the northern front. despite a heavy bombardment campaign of unprecedented intensity, israel has struggled to halt the rocket attacks by hamas or weaken the military capabilities of the resistance group. falling short of their initial objectives, israel has initiated sustained aerial bombardment campaign targeting the civilian population in gaza. this relentless assault has taken a devastating toll on the lives of palestinians with a tragic loss of thousands, primarily women and children, and leaving thousands more injured. amid israel's sustained bombardment of gaza, a deepening humanitarian crisis confronts the palestinian population, as desperately needed aid remains inaccessible to this besieged enclave. the situation within gaza's hospitals is growing increasi

that is elijah mcclain. that would hear was the first officer to confront mcclain on the scene in 2019. he never introduced himself, now they're explained that somebody called 9-1-1 to report a suspicious blackmail and grabbed mcclain within just eight seconds of arriving on the scene, wrapping his arms around his neck. would your then took the stand in his own defense during the trial, testifying that he feared for his life. and that's it for me, thank you very much for watching news night. laura coates live starts right now. laura? >> you know, abby, i've got to tell you, that case, of all of the cases that wve

in colorado, another police officer has been acquitted in the 2019 killing of elijah mcclain. mcclain's mother sheneen mcclain wept as the jury declared aurora officer nathan woodyard not guilty of homicide and manslaughter. elijah mcclain, a 23-year-old black young man, was walking home from the store when he was tackled by police, placed in a carotid hold, and later injected with the powerful sedative ketamine. woodyard was the officer who put mcclain in a neck hold. just one of the three officers involved in mcclain's killing is facing prison time after being convicted of criminally negligent homicide in october. a second officer was also acquitted last month. in atlanta, dozens of activists have been arraigned on rico charges for their involvement in protests against the construction of a massive $90 million police training complex known as cop city. at least 57 of 61 protesters charged appeared in court monday as hundreds of other stop cop city organizers rallied outside in support. georgia's republican attorney general christopher carr issued the sweeping indictment over

. >>> a second colorado police officer has been acquitted in the death of elijah mcclain.omicide and manslaughter. mcclain was walking home from a store in 2019 when someone called 911 to report a suspicious person. officers tackled the 23-year-old and put him in a choke hold before paramedics injected him with a powerful sedative. mcclain died several days later. >> a not guilty verdict is pathetic. violence is a language, and those officers that night spoke it fluently. >> last month another officer was convicted of homicide and assault and a third was pacquit. the two paramedics are awaiting trial. >>> and the u.s. supreme court will hear arguments today in a high-stakes gun rights case. at issue is a 30-year-old federal law that makes it easier to take guns away from people who have allegedly committed domestic violence. the case involves a texas man convicted of violating the federal law but argues it infringes on his second amendment rights to keep and bear arms. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ this year take the time to melt into your holiday moments with lindor. ♪ ♪ irres

. >>> a second colorado officer now acquitted in the death of elijah mcclain. the aurora police officer was found not guilty. the 23-year-old unarmed blackman died died after being stopped by police. one officer was acquitted and the other found guilty of negligent homicide. two others hare expected to go o trial late they are month. >>> a major drug bust in massachusetts. more than 220 pounds of drugs incl incl including methamphetamine. >>> the calendar might say november, but temperatures across the country are feeling much warmer. nbc meteorologist angie lassman is tracking unusual toasty tour temperatures. temperatures. >> we've got temperatures headed to the upper 70s for st. louis later today. cincinnati hits 71. but those aren't even the really impressive temperatures. running 20 to 25 degrees above normal in amarillo, tulsa. shreveport. 15 degrees above normal making its way to 84 degrees. low 80s and upper 70s will stick around for much of this region. indianapolis, mid-70s, jackson mid-80s. bit time the end of the workweek starts to roll around, thin

i want to thank tom from sfg tv and our clerk is elijah saunders. will you please call the roll? >> yes, sir. chan absent. commissioner dorsey, present. commissioner engardio, present. chair mandelman, present. vice chair melgar, absent. peskin, present. commissioner preston, present. commissioner ronan,

regime is believed to possess some 400 nuclear war heads. recent remark by israel's minister amakai elijah is that one of the regime's options is to drop nuclear bomb on gaza has drawn some serious criticism with iran calling for a swift international response. foren minister was saying amry abdullahyan said the un security council and international atomic energy agency must take immediate. and uninterrupted action to disarm the barbaric regime. us secretary of state anthony blincan wraps up his west asia trip in turkey's capital ankara. blinken met with the turkish foreign minister hakan fedan to discuss a ceasefire in gaza, and this comes as the country's president type erdowan reiterated that turkey will not abandon palestinians. as part of a di dash across west asia, the us secretary of state anthony blincon arrived in ankara and met with his turkish counterpart hukkam fidan. the visit comes one day ahead of the turkish police trading pro palestinian protesters who tried entering the injured airbase which host us troops with tear gas and water cannons. demonstrators condemned the us un

the palestinian foreign minister also condemned elijah's remarks.

possibility of drakit dropping that is nuclear bomb on ghaza amid the regime's deadly onslot. described elijah'sble party constitute a flagrant violation not only of international law, but also of the fundamental principles inshrind in the united nations charter. rirvania, israel has displayed a consistent disregard for humanitarian law, said regimes committing genocide and war crimes and gaza, they also condemned israel for using starvation as a method of warfare against palestinians. meanwhile the u.s. is once again thrown its full way behind israel after it's a one month old onslot on the besiege enclive. spokes and for the white house national. security council announcees that washington is still not drawing any red lines for tel aviv. john kirby was speaking to reporters who asked him if the rising death toll has led to a reassessment of the us stands toward israel. he also dodged the question whether uh president biden's administration will suspend or reduce military aid to israel's civilian casualties are not minimized in gaza. curby stress us will continue to provide the tools and capabi

introduced the department of international relations and cooperation to take action against ambassador elijahas long been a vocal supporter of palestinians often linking their struggle to its own against the apartide. number of countries such as turkey, jordan, honduras, chile. colombia and bahrain have also recalled their diplomats from occupied territories, and last week bolivia severed all diplomatic ties with tel aviv over its atrocities in gaza. domestic pressure is mounting on the israeli premier benjamin netanyahu to take action and secure the return of captives held by hamas. crows of israelis rally demanding the regime accept a prisoner swap. families of prisoners of war demonstrated in west alcots outside the connesses and in tel aviv. protesters called on the regime to prioritize the lives of its own civilians over the ongoing conflict, urging officials to facilitate their immediate release. israely media says some 240 individuals were seized during... operation alaxsa flood on october 7th, hamas says nearly 50 were killed during israel's bombardment of gaza, and uh hamas says it's

instructed the department of international relations and cooperation to take action. ambassador, elijahretoria has long been a vocal supporter of palestinians, often linking their struggle to its own against apartide. number of countries such as turkey, jordan, honduras, colombia, chile, and bahrain have also recalled their diplomats from occupied territories. last week, bolivia severed all diplomatic ties with tel aviv, over its atrocities in gaza. and domestic pressure mounts on israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu to take action and secure the return of captives held by hamas. crowds of israelis have rallied demanding regime accept prisoner exchange proposals. the families of the prisoners of war demonstrated in west elk goods outside the conneset and intel. protesters are calling the regime to prioritize the lives of its own civilians, urging israeli officials to facilitate their immediate release. as early media said some 240 individuals were seized during operation alax of flood on the 7th of october. hamas nearly 50 of them were killed during israel's bombardment of gaza. th