marlena is the descent didn't of frederick engel horn who l didn�*t of frederick engel horn who was the austria there is no inheritance tax. marlena believes that is unfair so she is now trying to put together a council of people, she calls them the good counsel people to d side what to do with this money. went over the next few months from march to june they will attend meetings every weekend or at weekends in salzburg to try and decide what to do with the money. there will be given support by academics, specialists in the field and if they can agree then the money will go to that. she says she has no right to veto them. but also if they can�*t come to a decision according to the website the money would then go back to her. but she says this is an important step to make sure that the very rich don�*t have so much power in society. very rich don't have so much power in socie . ~ ., , ., very rich don't have so much power in society-— in society. what is an incredible tale. bethany, _ in society. what is an incredible tale. bethany, thank— in society. what is an incredible tale. bethany,

and nearly 100 days later, our richard engel is at the site where many were taken, with one mother's poignant call for their release. for those 60 r protect against rsv with arexvy. arexvy is a vaccine used to prevent lower respiratory disease from rsv in people 60 years and older. arexvy does not protect everyone and is not for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients. those with weakened immune systems may have a lower response to the vaccine. the most common side effects are injection site pain, fatigue, muscle pain, headache, and joint pain. i chose arexvy. rsv? make it arexvy. [ tense music ] one aleve works all day so i can keep working my magic. just one aleve. 12 hours of uninterrupted pain relief. aleve. who do you take it for? and for fast topical pain relief, try alevex. >>> families of hostages held in gaza are preparing for a heartbreaking milestone 100 days since their loved ones were kidnapped by hamas terrorists. here is richard engel. >> it's been nearly 100 days since hamas murdered nearly 1200 people inside israel. and tonight israelis began to comme

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richard engel reports next >>> israel says it will soon scale down its offensive against hamas in southern gaza, but ruled out a cease-fire meanwhile, the children of gaza are paying an awful price in this war. richard engel reports. >> reporter: for the 1 million children in gaza, life has become unbearable mohammed is 13 years old, and now has more responsibilities than he ever imagined with his mother killed in an israeli air strike, and his father missing, presumed still buried under rubble, mohammed is taking care of his seven brothers and sisters. they live in a tent in rafah. israel ordered palestinians to come here in southern gaza for their own safety as israeli troops battle hamas a pile of clothing and blankets is all mohammed's family has left "i want this war to end and to go back to school and be with my friends," he says. instead, every morning, mohammed collects firewood and has learned to cook for his siblings neighbors sometimes give him handouts. but it's not nearly enough, so we joined the scramble at the food line. children can wait for up to eight hours for a single p

nbc news's richard engel has the latest on this grim milestone from tel aviv. >> reporter: israelis and palestinians are both marking a grim milestone -- 100 days since hamas militants entered israel and carried out a massacre. thousands of hamas fighters broke out of the gaza strip and went on a killing spree for hours, killing 1,200 israelis, kidnapping hundreds. all weekend here in tel aviv, there were demonstrations and rallies, many of them held by families of the hostages. about 100 hostages are still alive in the gaza strip according to the israeli government. hamas released a video showing three of the hostages, saying that their fates would be revealed at a later date. there's a lot of anger in this country, particularly among the hostage families, at the israeli government, at prime minister netanyahu personally, who they blame for not doing enough to free the hostages. but the military campaign continues, a military campaign that israel says is designed to destroy hamas, but which is also destroying large parts of the gaza strip. the health ministry in gaza this morning said

lester. >> richard engel, thank you. >>> we'll take a break now.in 60 seconds, the dangerous flu season on top of more covid infections. how to protect yourself and your family and what doctors say you should know about fevers. stay with us. f course. put it in check with rinvoq, a once-daily pill. when i wanted to see results fast, rinvoq delivered rapid symptom relief and helped leave bathroom urgency behind. check. when uc tried to slow me down... i got lasting, steroid-free remission with rinvoq. check. and when uc caused damage rinvoq came through by visibly repairing my colon lining. check. rapid symptom relief... lasting steroid-free remission... ...and the chance to visibly repair the colon lining. check, check, and check. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal; cancers, including lymphoma and skin cancer; death, heart attack, stroke, and tears in the stomach or intestines occurred. people 50 and older with at least 1 heart disease risk factor have higher risks. don't

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, because engels believed that the umaya were a completely varovian people, they did not have statehoodred that this not so, that is , of course there was a certain risk, but my grandfather’s leader was scientific sergei pavlech. they just write about him here that he is a gloomy genius, such a completely closed person, as he really was, well, of course, an introvert, one cannot deny this, but he is very he’s a kind man, he’s very gentle , he has a great sense of humor, he of course really loved animals, especially cats, and all animals in general, so what’s so gloomy about this, how often do you come across fakes related to yuri valentinovich, that’s when you scroll through books, for example, some? something new comes out on the internet, look about it, but in general, since i don’t go to the internet, i come across standard fakes and something, well, which , in general, for any genius, so to speak , there is a certain set of profane mass culture, but that, firstly , he drank alcohol in immoderate quantities and other substances, and secondly, he either had a stormy personal life or n

posters, i don’t know what they need, they’d better give me 2/10th of a class, instead of all these, engel try to line them up, those who think too much of themselves are the ones who violate, and most importantly, you can’t intimidate the police, no, he will take you there himself, the thread broke, they came to say goodbye, yes, in essence, they won’t be given a farm without me, and i practically know all these rural mechanisms that zubakhin doesn’t have, we’ll get it, i hope we’ll get it, i’ll be their foreman, i don’t want to quarrel with you, you guys. and you took me away, alexander ivanovna, he imitates you, not me, you have become very close to your students, that’s probably why i’m going with them, zubahin won’t allow anything anyway, they won’t give anything anyway, only one name will remain, youth yard, this is ivan, he believes, he’s sitting, waiting for the mohodka, i say, he won’t come . he says he will come, he promised, he knows that at 40, he’s lying around drunk, okay, hold it, well, don’t bother, son, don’t pick it up, i never loved them for their color. as they say, a f

richard engel is with us in jerusalem. how significant is this terrorism designation from the u.s.?er: so, it's -- according to the houthis they don't take it seriously, i just got off the phone about an hour with one of the top leaders of the houthi movement. and he's the chairman of what they call the revolutionary committee and he brushed it off, he said that it's not going to change their position, that it will not impact their activities in the red sea and that they'll continue to attack ships. the reason the houthis say they are attacking these ships is in order to harm israel. they want to blockade -- impose a blockade on israel the same way that israel is imposing a blockade on gaza and they want to pressure israel to stop attacking the gaza strip which it has been doing in retaliation against hamas since the october 7th attacks. it could have an impact however on the people of yemen, because with the terrorist designation, which only takes effect in 30 days, automatic sanctions, make it more difficult for humanitarian aid groups to operate in the country, but the group rema

richard engel, james stavridis. >> can i make a point?anyahu said a couple days ago the prime minister of israel must be able to say no to its friends. i would say respectfully, the united states can then say no to more aid and more weapons. these two have got to start talking. >> in fact, his speech came after our report hit the internet and was picked up in israeli media and israeli television and print about the u.s. dismay over his rejection. here we go again. thank you. >>> back at home, demand for action. accountability after a justice department report from a failed law enforcement response at robb elementary. that's next. you are watching "andrea mitchell reports." this is msnbc. ♪ (upbeat music) ♪ ( ♪♪ ) with the push of a button, constant contact's ai tools help you know what to say, even when you don't. hi! constant contact. helping the small stand tall. here's to getting better with age. here's to beating these two every thursday. help fuel today with boost high protein, complete nutrition you need... ...without the stuff you

already at the november opening of the monument to marx and engels, the left he keeps his hand in hisand here is footage of troops at a parade in may 1919. we will teach everything, gestures only with the right , the head of the soviet government, chairman of the council of labor and defense, vladimir ilyevich lenin, arrived to accept the parade. they said the bullets were poisoned with curara poison. german professor georgi klemperer suggested that the cause of constant headaches was lead poisoning from stuck bullets. professor moritz borchard was invited to remove the bullet from his neck. the second one was sitting deep and was removed only after death. july 1921. third congress of the comintern, lenin already knew about his illness, so he was late for the meeting and, although his place was on the presidium, he did not interfere, he sat down on the steps, began to take notes, and then spoke. later, progressive paralysis and loss of speech would no longer allow him to engage in public politics. around the carotid artery, scarring took place in the tissues damaged by the bullet, the

as a matter of fact, nbc's richard engel is in jerusalem at this hour.ard, let's talk a little bit about what the secretary of state was talking about, the issue of whether saudi arabia has to play such a significant role in anything going forward, could have a still continuing interest in having essentially at the end of the road relations with israel, but there are a lot of issues still to be determined. >> reporter: so it's good to be back with you, jose. i think we heard an important statement from secretary blinken just now. he laid out a four-point plan to ending this conflict as he has heard in the region. secretary blinken has been traveling in the middle east, he's been traveling in saudi arabia, united arab emirates, qatar before that. he's going to go to egypt later. he's been to jordan as well. he's going to all the countries around israel, countries that have a vested interest in stability here, and he's been listening to what they have been saying. now he's going to come to israel and try and push this agenda forward. he laid out this four-

. >> joining me now for more, nbc news chief foreign correspondent richard engel and the ambassador andvisor to israel's prime minister. richard, to you. secretary blinken was just in bahrain. that's the base for the fifth fleet. he was asked about what is happening right now in the middle east, particularly the focus on the red sea attacks, the latest -- the largest from the houthi rebels. he talked about that. i want to play that for you and get your reaction. >> we also had some 20 countries come together to make clear that if these attacks continue as they did yesterday, there will be consequences. again, this represents a clear threat to the interests of counties around the world. it's important the international community come together and respond to them. >> he repeated that several times, there will be consequences. they said that last wednesday when we were at the state department for a briefing just before leaving for this trip. what do you anticipate might be going on? they are critics saying the u.s. is not doing enough to deter the iran-backed houthi rebels. >> reporter: we

nbc's richard engel is live in the region. we just marked 100 days of the israel-hamas war. reporter: so this car attack happened just north of tel aviv in an area called raanana and carried out allegedly by two, according to police, two palestinian men from hebron. they entered israel illegally. they carjacked several vehicles, three different vehicles. they were armed with knives and they moved from vehicle to vehicle. they would use one vehicle to rn switch to the next car, run more people over. stabbing people along the way. killed a 79-year-old woman and injured 17 other people. the situation was quite quickly contained. israeli police moved in a helicopter in the area to search for any additional suspects, and they are considering it a terrorist attack. very different kind of scene than we saw 100 days ago or 101 days ago now. what we saw earlier today was much more typical of the kind of attacks that have taken place in israel over the last 20 years or so where you have relatively low level attacks carried out by one or two militants, and they are quickly contained, e

i want to bring in nbc's richard engel, he's in jerusalem today.cretary of state spoke over and over again about what happens to gaza after the war, and the right and the need for the people to be able to return home to the north of gaza, once this war is over. but it seems as though, richard, that war still has a lot way to go before we can see any of these positive, peaceful movements happening. >> reporter: so, they're discussing an endgame, but it is not clear that we are anywhere close to the middle of the game or the later game. also not discussed what homes are they going to be going back to. i spoke to israeli commanders who have been operating in northern gaza, and they have openly acknowledged on camera to me and others that certain parts of the northern gaza strip are no longer inhabitable. there are no homes to go back to. so, this idea that the -- once the operations are done in the north, then the israelis are moving now to the central gaza and then potentially could move to the south, that the people who are crammed into southern gaz

richard engel, courtney kube who has been on duty straight through as have richard.s been a long night. thank you very much. >>> joining me now to talk more about the u.s. attack against houthi rebels in yemen and the rising tensions in the middle east, just back from traveling to nine countries with the state department, is the top spokesman for secretary blinken. ninecountries, seven days. how long was that? >> seven days. i hope you have gotten more sleep than me. >> maybe a tad, but not a whole lot. let's say your responsibilities are bigger than mine. at every stop the secretary was telegraphing that if the houthis kept attacking critical shipping lanes there could be consequences. the u.s. is not looking, he said, to expand the war beyond gaza. but the houthis and iran have a say in all of that. what do you expect to happen? how will the u.s. respond? >> i will respond to that by reiterating what the secretary said. the united states does not want to escalate this conflict. we have made clear that from the beginning. the secretary thought it was very important

joining us now, richard engel, who is in jerusalem, and retired lieutenant general twitty.me ask the general about the military action. the strike the u.s. conducted against the houthis. so far, they don't seem to be getting the message, if this is meant to deter further actions. >> yeah, good to be with you. you are correct, they are not getting the message. when we conducted the first strike, when we had the coalition that conducted the strike with us, one or two things could have happened. they could have received the message and put down their weapons. but this is what happened. they became emboldened. now what you see is an emboldened houthi force going after not just the commercial lanes, but trying to stand up to america and coalition partners such as the uk and others. we saw several chants in support of the houthis. i think they just emboldened, and they are going to continue to do this regardless of what we do. we just need to be prepared to go after the houthis in a pre-emptive manner. that's what you saw in these strikes here that occurred today with the u.s. st

here's nbc's richard engel. >> for the 1 million children in gaza, life has become unbearable.d el yazagi is 13 years old and now has more responsibilities than he ever imagined, his mother killed, and his father missing, mohammad is taking care of his seven brothers and sisters. they live in a tent in rafa. israel ordered palestinians to come here in southern gaza for their own safety as israeli troops battle hamas. a pile of clothing and blankets is all mohammad's family has left. >> translator: i want this war to end and to go back to school and be with my friends, he says. >> reporter: instead, every morning mohammad collects firewood and has learned to cook for his siblings. with no money at all, neighbors sometimes give him handouts. but it's not nearly enough, so he joins the scramble at the food lines. children can wait for up to eight hours for a single pot of soup. mohammad's youngest sister is still a newborn, but he can't get her to drink the formula a shopkeeper gave him. he tries to sing like his mother did, but he doesn't know how to soothe a baby. also in rafa a

joining us now, nbc's richard engel from amman, jordan. negotiations to release more hostages? >> reporter: well, we know that talks are in process, that they have been in process for weeks. now going into months. sometimes they are more intense than others. we have seen a relatively intense period recently, with qatar deeply involved, some hostage families going to qatar, the qatari deputy -- the prime minister personally involved. so we know that there have been discussions to try and have a phased release where hostages would be let go, more or less according to category, with any children first, and then soldiers at the end or military age men and women. but it is all in exchange, they would be sort of a staggered cease-fire rolled out as the hostages are released. but it is theoretical until it is implemented. and we know that these conversations are ongoing, but it doesn't seem like we're heading in the direction of any eminent cease-fire because people don't know where this is ending up. and just yesterday prime minister netanyahu s

here is richard engel with the latest. >> reporter: israelis and palestinians are marking a grim milestone0-day since militants entered israel and carried out a massacre. thousands of hamas fighters broke out of the gaza strip and went on a killing spree killing 1200 israelis, kidnapping hundreds. all weekend in tel aviv there were demonstrations and rallies. many of them held by families of the hostages. about 100 hostages are still alive in the gaza strip, according to the israeli government. a video was released showing three of the hostages is saying that their fates would be revealed at a later date. there is a lot of anger in this country among the hostage families. prime minister benjamin netanyahu is blamed for not doing enough to free them. the military campaign continues though. a military campaign that they say is designed to destroy hamas and large parts of the gaza strip. the health ministry, just this morning, said that the death toll in israel has topped 24,000 and medical officials say that there are famine like conditions in gaza with chronic shortages of food, medicine, f

joining us from israel is nbc news chief foreign correspondent richard engel.is fourth u.s. strike against the houthis in yemen. is there any sign these strikes are weakening the houthis capacity to target vessels in the red sea? >> weakening their capacity to a degree, but not weakening their will, and it may seem like the middle east is falling apart, and there's conflicts that are breaking out in parts of the middle east that people haven't been talking about for years, but they -- they're all connected. what we are seeing now since october, since the october 7th hamas attack in israel's military response is violent spreading in areas, in pockets all across the middle east, almost like a fire in a forest. you're seeing it in one place, then it jumps to another and jumps to another, and the united states and other countries are in some casesivel pouring gas on this fire. other places trying to put it out. there is a real danger here that any of these conflicts could spread and suddenly the entire region is in the midst of a conflagration. but in yemen, in the

nbc's richard engel has more. >> israelis began to commemorate the milestone in the most mournful waylies of hostages went right to the border with gaza to shout to their loved ones. >> don't give up. stay resilient. we're coming to get you soon. >> the spot is painful and emotional. >> this is where an open air concert was held on october 7th when hamas gunmen suddenly appeared in the sky and went on to murder more than 360 young men and women. kidnapped dozens, and according to israeli officials, raped women. >> we are standing so close to you. we love you so much. >> romy gonin was kidnapped from the festival. shortly afterwards we met her mother who was on the phone with her daughter as hamas gunmen surrounded her car and took her. i spoke to mirav again today next to romy's photograph. >> she was trying to escape from here, so, you know, i have it in my mind, it's not just the sounds that i hear. now i have the images, the pictures of what she was going through. >> reporter: and when you were shouting out her name, do you believe she could hear you? >> yes, yes, she can either he

nbc news's chief foreign correspondent richard engel has more. >> reporter: the u.s. british militaries overnight carried out air and naval strikes against militants in yemen in retaliation for attacks on commercial ships in the red sea. the strikes further escalate the war in the middle east, which the biden administration has been seeking to avoid and draws the united states deeper into the conflict. u.s. officials said american aircraft launched from the u.s.s. eisenhower and bases in the region to hit at least a dozen targets in yemen, including airports, military bases, and weapons storage facilities. the purpose the pentagon said was to deter the yemeni militants known as the houthis who have carried out more than two dozen attacks on commercial vessels in the red sea since hamas's october 7th massacre and israel's devastating response in gaza. the houthis who are backed by iran, say they only target ships bound for or connected to israel, a claim the biden administration disputes. in a statement, president biden says the operation sends a clear message that the

joining us now is nbc's chief foreign correspondent richard engel in jerusalem.eat seeing you. south africa may be accusing israel of genocide in gaza. israel says their only goal is to eliminate hamas. how's that going? >> reporter: so, many israelis are shocked by this accusation. a country founded largely after the holocaust is now finding itself accused of among the most serious war crimes imaginable. and the israelis public don't understand these charges, they think they're unfounded, they think that this is an accusation leveled at them by the united nations, which is -- they say always been against israel. but many people around the world, and you can read this in editorials and newspapers across europe, across latin america, in asia, believe that what israel is doing in the gaza strip is unjustified. that it is an overreaction, that it is collective punishment against the people of gaza who are not just under attack, but unlike other conflicts in the world, they cannot leave. and that is the key difference that makes this gaza conflict different than wars

joining us now from jerusalem is nbc news correspondent richard engel. there is a new houthi attack. explain that, as well. >> so starting with the houthi attack. just a short while ago, the yemeni military and that's how the houthi describes itself, said that they carried out another attack in the red sea targeting this time an american vessel. no confirmation of that. in the statement they said that they fully expect there to be american retaliation and that they are determined to continue attacking ships that are bound for israel. they say that other vessels passing through the red sea will not be targeted and something that the biden administration disputes and just earlier today the biden administration put the houthis back on the official terrorist list making it an officially terrorist organization. i spoke to one of the top houthi leaders a short while ago, and he said that despite this new designation they had been on the terrorist list and then removed and now put back on and it will make it more difficult for international aid organizations to

our richard engel has this story of a brother looking after his siblings after they lost everything >> reporter: for the 13 million children in gaza, life has become unbearable. mohammad is 13 years old and now has more responsibilities than ever he is taking care of his seven brothers and sisters they live in a tent in rapha israel ordered civilians to come here for their own safety. a pile of clothing and blankets is all mohammad's family has left >> translator: i want this war to end and to go back to school and be with my friends, he says. >> reporter: instead, avenue morning, mohammad collects firewood and has learned to cook for his siblings with no money at all, neighbors sometimes give him handouts. but it's not nearly enough so he joins the scramble at the food line. children can wait for up to eight hours for a single pot of soup mohammad's youngest sister is still a newborn, but he can't get her to drink the formula shopkeeper gave him. he tries to sing like his mother did, but he doesn't know how to soothe a baby. also in rafah, a 13-year-old, also from gaza city. she's mo

engel grabbed his arm, said, sir, you need to take your hand off the steering wheel. we're going back to the west wing. we're not going to the capitol. adam kinzinger: it's a shocking story and we've now heard from, at least a washington d.c. detective, something very similar. jake tapper: trump would return to the white house and watch his supporters heed his call to fight like hell. [indistinct shouting] here's why you should switch fo to duckduckgo on all your devie duckduckgo comes with a built-n engine like google, but it's pi and doesn't spy on your searchs and duckduckgo lets you browse like chrome, but it blocks cooi and creepy ads that follow youa from google and other companie. and there's no catch. it's fre. we make money from ads, but they don't follow you aroud join the millions of people taking back their privacy by downloading duckduckgo on all your devices today. join the millions of people takin[music playing]ivacy the morning of january 6, what were your expectations for the day? sarah matthews: i think i woke up thinking that it was going to be a no

engel grabbed his arm, said, sir, you need to take your hand off the steering wheel. going back to the west wing. we're not going to the capitol. adam kinzinger: it's a shocking story and we've now heard from, at least a washington d.c. detective, something very similar. jake tapper: trump would return to the white house and watch his supporters heed his call to fight like hell. [indistinct shouting] [music playing] the morning of january 6, what were your expectations for the day? sarah matthews: i think i woke up thinking that it was going to be a normal day. i just thought that he was going to go out there and give a speech and that, that would be it. jake tapper: sarah matthews is donald trump's former deputy white house press secretary and was in the white house on january 6. sarah matthews: it was kind of quiet to be honest in the west wing that morning at least. jake tapper: that quiet would not last long. after the speeches at the ellipse, the president returned to the white house and the rioters made their way to the capitol. speaker: they broke through. it's

joining us now from amman, jordan, is nbc's chief foreign correspondent richard engel and with us formeratic candidate for congress in maryland. richard, cha happens the day after is a major part of any kind of negotiations in this war. how significant areio these new comments from netanyahu inside and tsoutside of israel? >> reporter: well, we will have to see. and i know that's not a satisfyingno answer, but from where i'm standing in amman, jordan, people are surprised by this, but they're also surprised because it is not the first time that prime minister netanyahu or members of the government have said they don't want g a two-ste solution, and the united states has continued to support them, that president biden has continued to offer israel blanket support. here in jordan, people i'm talking to here, political analysts, contacts i've known for a long time and all across thea middle east don't understd why the united states continues to back israel, back this particular government, netanyahu, when netanyahu continues to effectively insult the tipresident, not take his opinions on bo

way of existence of protein bodies, as old engits says, you can always choose a way, but damn it, engels his ideas, there is...” things that are more with will never happen to us, you know what i mean, yeah, life will pass us by, no one will give it back to us, and won’t let us live again, all our hopes will explore the soul like rust with a sunken carcass. yes, hold on, my friend, it will be a long time until turkey! your excellency, preparations for the sea voyage have been completed and everyone has been accepted onto the ships. to the last soldier and wounded, loading is completed, command the retreat, is there, stolen, olga mikhailovna, children? everything is on board, we are ready to leave, alexander ivanovich remains here, let his native land be a kitchen for him, he was a devoted man. with god blessing. why did you pledge your life for mine? let's go to the wall together. i swear, that’s how it was, you could have become the chief of intelligence of the south if you hadn’t told me all this, you had problems with her, there were no problems with her, she’s what you need, “thank y

we will start with richard engel. richard, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, savannah. the pentagon has been threatening these strikes for weeks, but the houthis are not backing down and immediately promised retaliation. the u.s. and british militaries overnight carried out air and naval strikes against militants in yemen in retaliation for attacks on commercial ships in the red sea. the strikes further escalate the war in the middle east, which the biden administration has been seeking to avoid. and draws the united states deeper into the conflict. u.s. officials said american aircraft launched from the "u.s.s. eisenhower" and bases in the region to hit at least a dozen targets in yemen, including airports, military bases. the point is to deter the houthis, who have carried out more than two dozen attacks on commercial vessels in the red sea since hamas' october 7th massacre and israel's devastating response. the houthis say they only hit ships bound for israel, a claim the biden admin collation disputes. it sends a clear message that the united states and our partners

plant near tambov, that this is all thanks to us, we also know that, well, saratov in particular, engelslocated there, from which something regularly flies, and then we have anxiety throughout the country, and other nearby settlements, work there - it is a matter of ukrainian hands, how far we can reach now, it is about whether we can go deep of russia to reach all those objects that work in their military industry. we are trying, trying to forgive, a very successful operation conducted by our security service, 600 km away. from ukraine to the baikal sea highway , when it was blown up, i pulled it in the tunnel and then on detours on the bridge, it is clear that they will fix it all there and repair it, but the very fact that we are able to reach such a distance, speaking of that they didn't believe that we have an agent network, and we have people who are ready to cooperate with us and help in... to ukraine in its struggle on the territory of russia, this is a proven fact, they really receive, have contacts, receive tasks, coordinate their actions, and from time to time we see these sab

richard engel reports from jerusalem >> reporter: we're learning more tonight for the first time aboutt american hostage, held for weeks by hamas 4-year-old abigail idan on october 7th hamas executed her parents in front of her. neighbors avihai and hagar braduch pulled abigail into their home for shelter >> i didn't recognize her. i just -- she was so pale but she was -- she was red with blood, smeared with blood and i remember thinking to myself this is not avigail, it's someone else. but i knew it was her. >> reporter: hagar took abigail and her own three children to the safe room. but hamas later kidnapped all of them. "it's an indescribable fear the fear of someone coming to kill you," she says they were held for 51 days in gaza, in homes, at times with palestinian families including children, before they were released in exchange for palestinian prisoners. today hamas released a new video. it claims to be proof of life of another hostage, noa argamani, kidnapped from a music festival and speaking under duress hamas claims two other hostages are dead. israel says hamas is making c

you can screw in a 150-kilogram bomb and repeat those beautiful strikes there on shaykovka, this engelseffective weapon, for some reason they did not repeat that as far as western capabilities are concerned, then here we must outline such a paradox, for some reason they forced us surrender nuclear weapons, your long-range conventional weapons, well, where are the missiles under ordinary warheads, they cut, but nuclear weapons to transform the same... nuclear ash they left for some reason, well , for example, the americans have long-range stealth missiles and gms68 with nuclear equipment, even the russians are training them there, what is it, if something like this immediately flies to moscow, bomb them with a nuclear bomb, well , for some reason they sawed off the usual version of this missile, as much as you can say, sell us tomahawks, but if the americans themselves do not have tomahawks for ground-based basing, well, that’s just the way it is will shake up the air in social networks, about how great britain and france got rid of, let's call it... arsenals of conventional long-range w

remarkable story of survival involving two sisters in gaza we've been following for months richard engel tonight on the chance meeting that allowed them to find safety out of a war zone >> reporter: moments after an israeli air strike on an apartment building in southern gaza, our camera crew first saw 14-year-old miral trapped under a building it was late october, and the israeli military was bombing heavily in its reprisal campaign for hamas' massacre in israel first responders and bystanders managed to pry miral free alive, but with the celebration came heartbreaking news miral's mother and siblings, maria and ahmed, had been killed we reported as miral was treated at a nearby hospital along with her 9-year-old sister mira. her leg was snapped in two, and mira's surgery was a failure. soon she was dying from infection then they believe a miracle happened in a chance encounter a visiting turkish delegation approved mira for travel to turkey for treatment very few gazans are allowed out, and foreign journalists aren't allowed in, so we traveled to turkey as well, and i was finally able

you can screw in a 150-kilogram bomb and repeat those beautiful strikes there on shaykovka, this engels effective weapon, for some reason it was not repeated, in relation to western capabilities, so here we have to outline such a paradox, for some reason they forced us to surrender nuclear weapons, their long-range conventional weapons, well, where are the missiles with conventional warheads, they cut them, but i... nuclear weapons to turn the same russia into nuclear ashes, for some reason they left, well , for example, americans in the cockpit, stolen missiles and james 68 with nuclear equipment, even the russians are training them there, what is it, if something like this immediately flies to moscow , to bomb them with a nuclear bomb, well, for some reason they dusted off the usual version of this missile, you can say as much as you want, sell us tomahawks, but if the americans themselves do not have tomahawks for ground basing, well, this is the only way they will shake the air in social networks, about how great britain and france... got rid of their arsenals of conventional long-r

russians raised nine tu-95ms bombers into the sky, and within an hour eight more planes from the engels airfield. 70 missiles of the kh-101, kh-55, kh-555 type were launched across ukraine. 59 air targets were destroyed. at the third stage , fighter jets flew into the sky. microsian dagger bearers. and within a few minutes, numerous explosions rang out in kharkiv and kyiv. the air force stated that all the daggers were shot down. three cruise missiles also failed to reach their targets caliber. but their wreckage wreaked havoc in both cities. from the north, the russians also attacked with 12 s-300, s-400 and iskander missiles. however , today russia is licking its wounds and experiencing for itself what it is like to live without heat and light in the middle of winter. in belgorod, new damage from shelling is reported, the street was evacuated the day before to dispose of unexploded ordnance. in the kursk region , the power supply was restored all day long. there will be more blows from paying for the defense and military infrastructure of the occupiers - president volodymyr zelenskyy

i will note that the engels airfield is located in the saratov region, there strategic bombers tu-160 and tu-95 are based, which the russians use for attacks on ukraine. they could not survive the severe frosts in ukraine. another 800 occupiers, and in total, since the beginning of the full-scale russian invasion, the defense forces have sent 366,790 soldiers to burn in hell, and with them their equipment is burning in the devil's cauldron. only last day, ukrainian soldiers turned into ashes two tanks, 13 armored combat vehicles, 12 artists, 23 cars, two rocket launchers and three units of special equipment, also destroyed... the system air defense systems of muscovites and forever landed 11 enemy drones. the general staff reminds that all data are approximate. join the fundraiser for a front-line car for the tankmen of the advance guard who protect the eastern flank of the struggle for our independence. avtovka on the front line fights and saves. in off-road conditions and constant shelling, the service life of front-line vehicles is short. a lot of cars are needed and they are neede