for days on, esther is waiting for news, you. for days on, esther is waiting for news. with _ you.u. for days on, esther is waiting for news, with her son _ you. for days on, esther is waiting for news, with her son and - you. for days on, esther is waiting for news, with her son and 12 - you. for days on, esther is waiting for news, with her son and 12 your| for news, with her son and 12 your grandson kidnapped from their cupboards. i grandson kidnapped from their cunboards-_ grandson kidnapped from their cuboards. ~ ., �*, ., cupboards. i don't know if he's had an food cupboards. i don't know if he's had any food because _ cupboards. i don't know if he's had any food because he's _ cupboards. i don't know if he's had any food because he's been - cupboards. i don't know if he's had l any food because he's been captured ljy any food because he's been captured by mad men to stop i don't know if they fed him or given him clothes. it was cold yesterday. i don't know if they gave him a jacket. i'm worried about my son. he is big and can handle it. a small child cannot do that. from her

i don't see golda my hair, i see esther. so if you can talk the sort of process selection of picking these as the ones you wanted to talk about. yeah. so the question about esther is, is really good question. and, and why i chose her, one might think, well, would one really choose someone was, you know, dragged to palace by a very vulgar king and who faced one single choice that we read about in the megillah in the book of esther as a as an embodiment of statesmanship. and why would you pick her. over some other candidates who are clearly, clearly wielded more independently and for a longer period of time than? she did. and the answer is, i think that i make i make the case that not only is esther a significant political figure, but that in a real sense, jewish statesmanship is born with her. i argued this in an op in the new york times about esther as well. and what i mean by that is the following. rabbi joseph soloveitchik has noted that what sets the book of esther apart from. the other books of the bible is that this is

gb news star esther mcvey, mp , a news star esther mcvey, mp, a banken news star esther mcvey, mp, awing shock jock kyrees on the naughty step, rebecca reid. that's where we want you. and now the isis bride, shamima begum , spent a bride, shamima begum, spent a bit of time on the naughty step lately she's battling to lately she's been battling to regain her british citizenship as her lawyers today went to the court of appeal to overturn a previous ruling that barred her from ever returning to britain in 2015, begum travelled to syria to join isis and married a jihadi . but when she resurfaced jihadi. but when she resurfaced four years later, the then home secretary, sajid javid, slammed the door shut on her return. but now she'll argue that she should be allowed back because the government failed to protect her from being sexually exploited by isis . should tell shamima isis. so should we tell shamima begum that she is no longer britain's problem ? esther? britain's problem? esther? >> why >> yes. why >> yes. why >> where's your empathy? well i think we have this is a young woman. sh

esther.hacker in israel and saved the lives of four fellow revellers as she rammed her car through the hamas roadblock, dodging a shower of bullets, driving straight to hospital to help two of the wounded passengers in her car. there you go. >> okay . a nomination and >> okay. a nomination and a sentence from you, please, derek, for your greatest britain, victoria beckham, who needs no introduction , married needs no introduction, married to david and she starred superbly on a document on the beckhams recently on television and their near neighbours of mine in the country. oh, glad to hear your friends. how about you, rebecca? your greatest britain. >> mine is daniel radcliffe, who this week gave a very moving interview about becoming a new father and sort of admitting that terrifying, but that it was terrifying, but giving hope giving a real sense of hope about fatherhood . about modern fatherhood. >> guy. i once sat >> he's a nice guy. i once sat on his sat on his packet of cigarettes. he d

with me , esther morning live. with me, esther and this fella to my right and my husband, phil.n in the news that terrible attack by hamas on israel . tamsin will be terrible attack by hamas on israel. tamsin will be bringing you the very latest on that. this morning. >> and if you've looked outside or been outside , you might have or been outside, you might have noficedits or been outside, you might have noticed it's unseasonably warm. so and it's going to for be a few days to come, too. so what's causing it? how warm is it going to be? we're going to be speaking to meteorologistjim speaking to meteorologist jim dale, who will give us his expert what's expert opinion about what's actually then in actually happening and then in that new beckham netflix, they talk unhappiest time talk about the unhappiest time in their life. >> and this was about the alleged affair . beckham wants to alleged affair. beckham wants to make sure victoria is happy, victoria was unhappy, but we're going to be talking to a psychologist, dr. spurr, psychologist, dr. pam spurr, about who is to blame in th

i'm not so sure i'm well, tell us, esther. >> well, tell us, esther. >> well, tell us, esther. >> yeahon w who are planning a pandemic treaty. a global pandemic treaty. >> you've >> exactly. they are. and you've got health got the international health regulations at the regulations going through at the moment. so sure. so moment. so i'm not so sure. so actually in this country, what people are calling now at people are calling for now at least mps are, people are calling for now at le to. mps are, people are calling for now at le to look mps are, people are calling for now at le to look at mps are, people are calling for now at le to look at the mps are, people are calling for now at le to look at the health re, is to look at the public health act, actually all of these act, which actually all of these draconian brought draconian measures were brought in coronavirus draconian measures were brought in through coronavirus draconian measures were brought in through the)ronavirus draconian measures were brought in through the contingency act, not through the contingency planning were plann

esther and phil. >> it's1124. lots esther and phil. >> it's 1124.s, we had fiona atkinson on earlier. one pensioner earlier. one of our pensioner activists she was with just stop oil. john says net zero is nothing more than a making nothing more than a money making scam. problems in scam. we've got real problems in the country like the cost of living. let's tackle that before we thinking the we start thinking of the environment, i don't environment, susan says. i don't doubt climate change exists , but doubt climate change exists, but people like your guest, fiona, is pushing it too strongly. no wonder the kids in the country are suffering from depression and stop oil and anxiety when just stop oil tells us we're going to die. tells us we're all going to die. now pure hysteria. that's right. it's the timeline, the pushing and this hysteria. butjane and this hysteria. but jane says, well, you can't deny at least they have passion , jane. least they have passion, jane. >> well, martin's actually contacted about the most important matter of the day. es

esther but esther and phil fair. yeah.s do look actually at tesco because i'm a regular shopper there. terry is full of the scouser sir terence lee. terry so i always look at the charity and it's usually something fairly mainstream like nspcc or something. i agree with you, phil, i don't think they should be taking credit at the end the year for the amount end of the year for the amount of they've raised. but if of cash they've raised. but if it a charity, i didn't it was a charity, i didn't particularly support, i would happily in terms particularly support, i would hathey in terms particularly support, i would hathe point in terms particularly support, i would hathe point that in terms particularly support, i would hathe point that mike in terms particularly support, i would hathe point that mike raises, ms of the point that mike raises, again , i think that we've got to again, i think that we've got to be careful in terms of the hospitality sector, in terms of simply continue to add things to bills because it's an expen

john's not happy, are you , esther? not happy, are you, esther?tanding strategic ally of the uk . i strategic ally of the uk. i actually would like to see football non—political and sport non—political because i think it can transcend politics in a way. look, we're talking about a world now that we're wanting to see more peace. we're wanting people to get on with one another. and this is the way of another. and this is the way of an olive branch of going into other countries of having forms of communication. i don't like it. the fact that people somehow think the west is superior because has different because it has different religion, beliefs, it religion, different beliefs, it is it is superior. >> you don't think the superiors were superior ? were superior? >> saudi arabia is on a journey and bit by bit bit of a slow journey. >> we are superior to them . they >> we are superior to them. they are a terrible country. up and with that you could say it can be an enabler. >> people will be using it around the world now as strategic allies and all th

the my name is esther of rodney. i'm a technical botanist and but i lost about classical music, is the fact that it can make you feel very deep emotions. the weather in the concert hall or at home as this fans would follow her daily musical routine up close and personal and social media are here. her mobile is always close at hand, even when she's practicing at home 3 t y. 3 i use it really just as a platform as a way in order to make classical music more accessible and, and it's also a great way to have the community to build a community of people who have nothing to do with classical music and who have kind of festus sometimes are supposed access to classical music abroad me was born in for and that we meet her at her chosen home in manchester. at age 14, a started at chatham schools, music at 1st she couldn't really speak english. even back then she knew she wanted to be a professional violinist. 2 2 2 and i don't know, i was, i went to that i, i think only thoughts of oh didn't, i didn't think of a plan, do you w

wulf's eyes searched for his own, and suddenly at the very end of the column he saw esther, his wife.she shouted: “show them aus weiss.” my mind worked feverishly. a moment later he was already running to the policeman, showing the life-saving document, shouting as he went: ausvay, ausvay. police officer having made sure that the man really had a pass, he pushed the esther out of the column. when he showed. in the first pogrom, the germans freed those who worked, and my mother was allowed to leave ...

now esther salas was a proud mother. she and her husband had just spent the weekend celebrating their son's birthday. as the festivities wrapped up, they showed a beautiful moment filled with love. then, heat shattered everything. investigators questioned if the attack was part of some bigger plot, and raced to unlock the mystery before the color could strike again. here is "the grudge". summer, 2020. in the throes of a pandemic, a killer had devised the perfect plan for murder. >> our guard was down. because that bell was ringing so often. >> home deliveries had become a way of life. >> some of these packages were being delivered by people out of their own cars. >> so, there was no cause for alarm went on a lazy sunday afternoon, a man rang the doorbell at the home of a prominent family in north brunswick, new jersey. >> and i remember my son looking at me i'm going, who is that? >> they had no idea, ivan was waiting on the other side. >> i saw my son lying perpendicular to the door, holding his chest. and then i rememb

el caso recuerda al de la jueza esther salas cuyo hijo fue asesinado en circunstancias similares.>> la cacerÍa humana por el sospechoso del asesinato de un juez en maryland continÚa. autoridades concluyeron l bÚsqueda alrededor de donde encontraron su camioneta mercedes el sÁbado. >> (habla en ingles). >> no hay indicios que se encuentra en el Área inmediata, advierten que el sospechoso de 49 aÑos estÁ armado y es peligroso, ofrece una recompensa de $10,000 para quien tenga informaciÓn que lleve a su captura. estÁ desaparecido desde el jueves cuando el juez del condado de washington fue baleado en la puerta de su casa a su esposa e hijos estaban en el interior. horas antes el juez concediÓ la custodia total de sus cuatro hijos a la exesposa del sospechoso. le negÓ el poder visitar o contactar a sus hijos, el obligado a pagar 1000 ciento dÓlares de manutenciÓn infantil. el aÑo pasado su exesposa presentÓ una denuncia por deme violencia domÉstica. violencia domÉstica. violencia domÉstica.para la jueza federal esther fue la par jueza federal esthersalas despuÉs de que un hombre asesi

naomi biden and esther peter neil. >> ms. jane lowder and mr. kevin wash. >> the honorable javier becerra secretary of health and human services and dr. carolina reyes. >> the honorable josh green governor of hawaii and mrs. jamie green. >> mr. oren kramer and ms. barbara marsden. >> the honorable jeffrey bly should and ms. rebecca blaser. >> the honorable julie sue acting secretary of labor. >> the honorable pete buddha jazz -- buttigieg secretary of transportation. >> ms. kate pierson and ms. monica coleman. >> mr. frederick snyder. >> mr. evan b miller. >> ms. cindy wilson and mr. keith bennett. >> ms. laura freire. >> the honorable john kerry and alexander carey. >> thank you. thanks everybody. >> i'm sorry? -- everybody has played a huge part. >> the honorable gina m raimondo secretary of commerce and mr. thomas moffat. [inaudible] >> of the honorable lloyd austin secretary of defense and mrs. charlene austin. reporter: secretary? [inaudible] tradition kept by president kennedy through biden.

alex, the point esther makes, because -- you have these true sets of images coming out. they're both horrific. for his release, they're still processing. last saturday, one week ago, has not finished them yet and we continue to see more pictures and more hopes for their loved ones who are taken hostage. meanwhile, we're seeing these images out of gaza, it fills the mind. >> it's hard to think about anything else. >> it's really hard. >> joining us now is national security analyst clint watts. clint, one of the things that esther just talked about is understanding what this thing is that's happening in gaza. the new york times is reporting that an invasion of gaza will happen soon, with the goal of capturing gaza city, which is by far the largest part of gaza, and getting rid of hamas's leadership. we do believe that israel has started some incursions. i don't know if it's a full ground scale war, but the taking of gaza city is a remarkably, remarkably content -- complicated undertaking. >> that's right. you really couldn't think of a worse environment to try and take fro

pip >> esther, thank you.ithin the last hour, and thatis news within the last hour, and that is that a senior hamas commander has been killed in airstrikes . he is believed to airstrikes. he is believed to have played a major role in that terrorist atrocity on israel a week ago today . that attack, week ago today. that attack, which killed more than 1300 people, now hamas, the terrorist group , has not confirmed his group, has not confirmed his death , but israeli defence death, but israeli defence forces say that this senior hamas commander has died. and in other breaking news, we understand that us citizens will be able to leave gaza via the rafah border crossing into egypt. that's coming from a us official. no word yet if citizens from any other countries are being allowed to leave, but that crossing will be open this afternoon following an agreement between the israeli and egyptian government . it's and egyptian government. it's palestinians have just a matter of hours now. palestinians in north gaza to ev

i know, esther. issues . pressing issues. >> indeed. well, look, thank you so much for that debate and thanks for mentioning esther rantzen, who one of my rantzen, who is one of my broadcasting . and she's broadcasting heroes. and she's been on the show a couple of times. her in times. we do wish her well in her battle against lung cancer. coming also had their coming up, they also had their conference this weekend could reform uk become the party reform uk become the main party of the if the tories of the right if the tories collapse at the next election? i'll be tonight's i'll be asking tonight's newsmaker, legend and newsmaker, politics, legend and member of reform uk, a woman who wowed her conference audience yesterday. ann widdecombe. you must see ann in action. we've got the video . all of that is got the video. all of that is next. plus, morris papers. >> you're listening to gb news radio . radio. >> let me tell you, you're not happy about rishi sunaks proposed ban on smoking for people born a

i know, esther.ing issues . pressing issues. >> indeed. well, look, thank you so much for that debate and thanks for mentioning esther rantzen, who one of my rantzen, who is one of my broadcasting . and she's broadcasting heroes. and she's been on the show a couple of times. her in times. we do wish her well in her battle against lung cancer. coming also had their coming up, they also had their conference this weekend could reform uk become the party reform uk become the main party of the if the tories of the right if the tories collapse at the next election? i'll be tonight's i'll be asking tonight's newsmaker, legend and newsmaker, politics, legend and member of reform uk, a woman who wowed her conference audience yesterday. ann widdecombe. you must see ann in action. we've got the video . all of that is got the video. all of that is next. plus, morris papers. >> you're listening to gb news radio . radio. >> let me tell you, you're not happy about rishi sunaks proposed ban on smoking for people bor

he was one of the bestest favorite teachers. esther brought her 3rd album along for today's visit. it's only been 8 years since he left school, the very, very proud with us the right, the motion. i don't care because i just feel really, really proud. so thoughts as i've something some little in thoughts. and i always believe it's a little impulse that makes a big difference. and of course, this trip back to of romney's own past is being recorded for fans on social media. but her real passion is music and to get where she wants to be with it. she has to practice, practice, and practice the more the as to share this part of her day online to have a freedom on youtube as well. what can we practice video? so literally i open the camera and they come into my will of practice or getting something the toddy and you one does because e, as in comfortable, you do have to have to be really confident. you know that to show something that is not perfect. the hard work pays off as just concerts are well received all across europe and new appearances have been scheduled seen in conjunction with o

the my name is esther of rodney. i'm a technical botanist and but i lost about classical music, is the fact that it can make you feel very deep emotions. the weather in the concert hall or at home as just fans of follow her daily musical routine up close and personal and social media are here. her mobile is always close at hand, even when she's practicing at home 3. wow. i use it really just as a platform as a way in order to make classical music more accessible and, and it's also a great way to have the community to build a community of people who have nothing to do with classical music and who have kind of festus sometimes are supposed access to classical music abroad me was born in for and that we meet her at her chosen home in manchester at age 14, as to started a chatham school of music at 1st she couldn't really speak english. even back then she knew she wanted to be a professional violinist. 2 2 2 and i don't know, i was, i went to that i, i think only thought us, oh didn't, i didn't think of a plan, do you wh

the my name is esther of rodney. i'm a technical botanist and but i lost about classical music, is the fact that it can make you feel very deep emotions. the weather in the concert hall or at home as fans of follow her daily musical routine up close and personal and social media are here. her mobile is always close at hand, even when she's practicing at home 3 t y i use it really just as a platform as a way in order to make classical music more accessible and, and it's also a great way to have the community to build a community of people who have nothing to do with classical music and who have kind of festus sometimes are supposed access to classical music. abroad me was born in for and that we meet her at her chosen home in manchester. at age 14, as to started a chatham school of music at 1st she couldn't really speak english even back then she knew she wanted to be a professional violinist. 2 2 2 and sunday dinner i was, i went to that i, i think only thoughts of oh didn't, i didn't think of a plan, do you when i w

esther yahalomy ending that report by our correspondent caroline hawley there.speaking to our international editorjeremy bowen, who's in ashkelon, but first, to anna foster, who's near the lebanese border in the north of the country. we understand there has been cross—border fire with hezbollah? that's right. over the last several days now there is real anxiety and concern on the border over another group that, like hamas, has been designated a terrorist organisation by the us, the uk and others. that is hezbollah. an anti—tank missile was fired across the border this morning and israeli fighterjets morning and israeli fighter jets responded morning and israeli fighterjets responded by targeting hamas infrastructure in lebanon. we spent time sheltering the sirens went off along this border. there was the suggestion of new aerial infiltration from hezbollah into israel, perhaps drones, perhaps gliders, but that was met with a real sense of nervousness and fear. if a new french opens up in this war here in the north of israel it risks really feeding some of those

esther yahalomy ending that report by our correspondent caroline hawley, there.ng them is 35—year—old sagui dekel—chen. he disappeared after an attack on kibbutz nir oz, located just two miles from the gaza strip. the bbc�*s nomia iqbal spoke with sagui's father, jonathan. the important part is that is how we know how many, many people, notjust the young men who did that, but 88—year—old grandmothers, and eight—month—old children, who don't have cell phones, were physically removed from their homes, torn from their loved ones, and transported into hiding places, we assume inside of gaza, by hamas, in a planned, organised way. he is missing that there is no other explanation. we have been told by the army, attempts to locate all of these bodies and they are not there. so the only reasonable explanation is that they were in some stage or another healthy, wounded or deceased, were taken into gaza. has anyone been in touch with you, jonathan, and when i say anyone, i mean us authorities, israeli authorities, who are you in contact with to try and find out more inform

thanks, esther. >> all right. thanks, esther. brilliant esther, brilliant as always.we're on we're back on your telly on saturday gb news with saturday morning on gb news with phil wright. let us know what you think. vaiews@gbnews.com. so crisis talks are deepening for labour as starmer for the labour party as starmer met mps over the party's met muslin mps over the party's stance on the israel gaza war yesterday. >> yeah, this comes as hundreds of labour muslim councillors in fact it's over 250 now have written to starmer , urging the written to starmer, urging the party leadership call for an party leadership to call for an immediate ceasefire in the gaza region. >> so joining us now is labour mp khalid mahmood, who attended the meeting. hi, khalid, good to see you again. how the see you again. how did the meeting how did how did the meeting how did how did the meeting problem meeting go? this is a problem for . no, i think it's for starmer. no, i think it's a very constructive meeting. >> i think we had issues that we wanted to raise, though. it was the muslim grou

he was one of the bestest favorite teachers. esther brought her 3rd album along for today's visit. it's only been 8 years since he left school, the very, very proud with us the right, the motion. i don't care because i just feel really, really proud. so soft as i've something some little in thoughts. and i always believe it's a little impulse that makes a big difference. and of course, this trip back to of, from his own past, just being recorded for fans on social media. but her real passion is music and to get where she wants to be with it. she has to practice practice and practice the more the as to share this part of her day online to have a freedom on youtube as well. what can we practice video? so literally i open the camera and they come into my will of practice or gave me something the toddy and you one does because e, as in comfortable, you do have to have to be really confident. you know that to show something that is not perfect. the hard work pays off as just concerts are well received all across europe and new appearances have been scheduled, seen in conjunction with a

he was one of the bestest favorite teachers. esther brought her 3rd album along for today's visit. it's only been 8 years since she left school, the very, very proud with us the right, the motion. i don't care because i just feel really, really proud. so soft as i've something some little impulse. and i, i always believe it's a little impulse that makes a big difference. and of course, this trip back to of romney's own past, just being recorded for fans on social media. but her real passion is music and to get where she wants to be with it. she has to practice practice and practice the more the as to share this part of her day online to have a freedom on youtube as well. what can we practice video? so literally i opened the camera and they come into my will of practice or getting something that tanya and you, one does because e, as in comfortable, you do have to have to be really confident. you know that to show something that is not perfect. the hard work pays off as just concerts are well received all across europe. a new appearance as have been scheduled, seen in conjunction wit

esther netanyahu _ be long and difficult. esther netanyahu described - be long and difficult.s home. the israeli prime minister has met with families of those hostages being held by himars who have expressed concern about the intensifying attack we are seeing in gaza over the past hours —— held by hamas. promised to do everything possible to bring them home. speaking to the bbc the senior advisor to the israeli prime minister mark redgrave said he believes he must would not release those hostages unless they were under pressure. == they were under pressure. -- mark regev- _ they were under pressure. » mark regev. it was an emotional meeting and a long meeting and the prime minister heard each and every one of them, heard them out, and said what needed to be said and without going into what was said in the meeting i can tell you what the position of the government is, precisely because hamas are not humanitarian, will only get a people released if they are under very strong pressure and only if they feel that that pressure is constantly pressure is co nsta ntly escalating press

rugby players responded to two accurate free kicks by jason taumalo with an attempt from francois esthert the very beginning of the second half , the referee ordered a fight. in the five-meter zone from the goal field, the hosts and krasny yar managed to take advantage of this. daniel jor. was again accurate with the conversion: 13:5 in favor of the guests. in the 64th minute, ramir gaisin finally broke the streak of failures when taking free throws and reduced the gap, but... malola, a few minutes later, restored the status quo, 16:8. the ending of the meeting turned out to be truly combative; nikita baryshnikov’s attempt and gaisin’s conversion reduced the backlog of the heavy car to at least 15:16. another free kick by taumolo 2 minutes before the final whistle seemed to secure victory for red yar, but it only seemed to be...

to get some perspective from israelis who are living through this terror, esther marcus is a residence of a kibbutz located within the gaza border and joins me now. thank you. you are currently on a bus with your family evacuating. can you discuss what you have witnessed in the last 36 hours? >> yes, from 10:00 in the morning which is shabbat, a religious holiday. the first thing i heard was the iron dome which freaked me out because we haven't heard that in a while and we had to get into a safe room and we have only gone in and stayed there, ten, 15 minute, maybe an hour or two, but this time we were in that safe room for 26 hours. we went in yesterday at 6:00 in the morning. we were only let out this morning at 9:00, and even while we were -- it wasn't just about being in the safe room. we had to lock all our doors, close our windows. be in darkness. we being only have a bit of light in our safe room. we were in the safe room i'm talking my husband and i, my married daughter with her husband and two small babies, and my other married son and his daughter. so there's a whole bunch of

esther mcvey, lovely to >> okay. esther mcvey, lovely to see you.ning us this morning . right. joining us this morning. right. moving on, walk of shame. you're staying with me, richard tice. you're not going anywhere. i'm not saying goodbye you just not saying goodbye to you just yet. now, walk of shame. yet. right now, walk of shame. captain. sir tom moore's daughter confessed to daughter has confessed to pocketing £800,000 from books written by the nhs. fundraising war veteran. we're going to be talking about that and also fail but not forgotten, the sycamore gap tree from hadrian's wall will be removed today after it was felled in an act of vandalism . that and much more vandalism. that and much more after your morning's news with . rihanna >> good morning . it's 1031. rihanna >> good morning . it's1031. your >> good morning. it's1031. your top stories from the newsroom . top stories from the newsroom. the us secretary of state has arrived in israel to try and secure the release of more than 100 people being held hostage by hamas in gaza. 100 peo

esther solomon is the editor in chief of ha'aretz english. i want to start with an editorial from ha'aretz that links netanyahu's indictment in three corruption cases with the massive intelligence failure that missed this attack, saying that he failed to put national interests ahead of his own. "this was the reason for establishing this horrific coalition and the judicial coup advanced by netanyahu and for the enfeeblement of top army intelligence officer's who were perceived as political opponents. the price was paid by the victims of the invasion in the western negev." do you think that it's in israel's best interest for netanyahu to resign? >> well, that's a very difficult question. the question -- let's take it step by step. first of all, accepting that he bears ultimate and full responsibility. he hasn't said one word of that. most of israel's intelligence and military chiefs have actually come out with a mea culpa and said we really messed up. this absolute catastrophe that happened to israel, it was on our watch. netanyahu's totally fa

document, shouting as he went: ausvay, ausvay. making sure that you have men really have a pass, pushed estherarmsves, the germans liberated those who worked in the first pogrom, and my mother was allowed to leave the column, she’s another girl with her, say that i’m your daughter, hey this girl was about 16 years old, she said, she was also released. the nazi doctrine is the complete destruction of the jewish population. but how to cope with the elimination of such a large number of people? pogroms became one of the effective means. the bloody lasted 4 days, it began on july 28 and ended on july 31, 1942 year, the numbers of victims vary, then approximately 25,000 people were killed , in a four-day pogrom, my mother knew malina and we ran there, and there we... sat for 4 days, everyone was lying, because the ceiling was low, everyone was lying, there was 60 people, it was terrible, they sat locked up for 4 days, there was a woman, polya aginskaya with a little girl , she was younger than me, she cried, she was strangled in front of her mother, so that 60 people would not die, we sat and i cle

rugby players responded to two accurate free kicks by jason taumalo with an attempt from francois esther heyzen. at the very beginning of the second half , the referee ordered a scrum in the five-meter zone from the home team's goal field, and krasny yar managed to take advantage of this. daniel jordan scored the ball, and taumalola was again accurate with the conversion. 13:5 in favor of the guests. in the 64th minute, ramir gaisin finally broke the streak. reduced failures when taking free kicks gap, but tamwalola restored the status quo a few minutes later, 16:8. the ending of the meeting turned out to be truly combative, nikita baryshnikov’s attempt and gaisin’s conversion reduced the backlog of the heavy car to at least 15:16. another free kick by taumolo 2 minutes before the final whistle seemed to secure victory for red yar, but it only seemed so. already in stoppage time, when the game was played until a dead ball, esther hazen scored his second try of the match, which gysin supported with an accurate shot from the conversion, 22:19 in favor yenisei, which finished the first roun

otra vez nos tenemos que llevar a kevin a la chamba y ya ves cómo es de especial doña esther.

sacred responsibility to elect the next speaker of the people's house, i am reminded of the book of esther. for such a time is this. jim jordan will be america's speaker for such a time as this. a time when hardworking american families are struggling under the vice of inflation. not able to afford groceries, heat or gas because of the trillions and trillions of dollars of reckless spending by failed far-left government. a time when millions are being illegally trafficked and smuggled across our southern and northern borders to you to the catastrophic -- due to the catastrophic and inhumane wide open borders of joe biden. a time when violent crime is skyrocketing across america, destroying our great cities, suburbs and small towns. where people no longer feel safe in their homes or in their communities. a time when american energy production has been crushed by joe biden's radical failed far-left policies, causing seniors, farmers and families to pay more at the pump and struggle with skyrocketing utility bills. a time when the federal government is weaponized against we the people. who th

. >> reporter: esther weiss is an israeli. she owns a jewelry shop in the jewish quarter. hani imam, a palestinian merchant, who has a stand in the muslim quarter and though their businesses are a short walk from each other, their views of this war are a world away >> the problem is based on 75 years of occupation you cannot control people and treat them like animals you treat them like animals, that's why they became like animals. >> it's not true at all. because the palestinians want to work and they stand in line to come and work in israel. they're getting water supply and electricity, guns. they get everything from israel. they're not in a cage. >> we do not go around bombing children and women. that's unacceptable. >> reporter: so with that logic, the hamas terrorists were absolutely wrong as well >> well, first of all, i won't call hamas terrorists - >> reporter: the hamas terrorists that attacked last saturday. >> i would call them militia, you call them whatever you want. but if there is civilian casualties, i totally disagree with that. >> reporter: do you think t

gaza and get the country back to normal, instead of having israelis come in, who are incredibly and esther farley angry. but most of the people who will suffer are the people in gaza. i will take my question -- answer off the air. guest: we have voted in the un security council for deploying peacekeeping to israel many times. they are good for monitoring cease-fire lines. they do not engage in combat. the israeli are -- the israelis are absolutely committed to destroying hamas as a military and political organization. the israelis see, with justification, that is an existential cause for the survival of the state of israel, so they will not let anyone else do this, particularly someone who will not do a good job. host: in tampa, florida, republican line. caller: good morning. good morning, mr. jeffrey. thank you for being on c-span this morning. much appreciated. there is no easy answers right now. it is very discombobulated situation. russia and china are standing on the sides here. i think there is a group, russia, china, some other countries, top countries in the world that should start

i mean, when i used to be the boss of that's life programme with esther rantzen, esther always used toassume that most people are incredibly smart and bnght. people are incredibly smart and bright . they just don't have the bright. they just don't have the information . so the information information. so the information that the labour party is giving people is , look, it's going to people is, look, it's going to take a long time to fix these problems. there's no sudden large amount of money to do it. we need to change some of our goals. we need, example , to goals. we need, for example, to move from something move the nhs from something that's constantly trying to fix people to trying prevent them people to trying to prevent them becoming ill in first place. becoming ill in the first place. so doing cancer scans on people at an early stage rather than waiting for them to have stage four metastatic cancer . now four metastatic cancer. now that's a very expensive thing to treat in here because we are short on time and i don't want to miss your view on this next very important subject, w

esther gordon: really, it is. a lot of it. -- mr. gordon: really, it is. a lot of it.he biden administration is in the middle of its own nuclear guidance review. they must have hurt you out. what has been their response to these recommendations? what sort of feedback are you getting from them, and where do you think they are going in their own review? mr. creedon: we have not heard from them, but also, we only rolled this report out last week. we just did the hearing before senate armed services committee after that. we did preview brief them, so they had an inkling of what was coming. but it is a long report, and, frankly, they need more time to digest it because we have a lot of tasking that we have laid at their door. mr. gordon: if you were on the hill, senator, yesterday. what was the response? it was the senate? mr. kyl: the senate armed services committee. mr. gordon: what has been the response? mr. kyl: the senate armed services committee was one of the committees that generated the requirement for our commission, so they were anxious to receive our recommendat

esta noche >> esta noche tenemos mÁs entrevista con la jueza esther salas y sobre un proyecto de leyidades dicen que estÁn interrogando a una persona de interÉs. el luisiana ap aparatoso y mortal accidente en la carretera interestatal 65 que dejÓ dos muertos y 30 heridos. esto involucrÓ a varios ve vehÍculos y tres camiones de carga. se cree que fue producto por una densa neblina. el c congreso se reuniÓ por elegir al lÍder de la cÁmara baja entre nueve candidatos republicanos. y argentina tendrÁ una segunda vuelta para elegir entre el candidato de ultraderecha y candidato de la izquierda que recibe la mayorÍa de los votos. >> m(musica). >> c(pausa comercial). en marshalls. nuestro equipo de compras siempre trabaja duro para conseguirte las mejores ofertas en todo lo bueno. como esto y esto. y eso está buenísimo. nosotros conseguimos las ofertas. tú te llevas lo bueno. marshalls. no te le quedes viendo a este sándwich de dunkin' con salchicha, huevo y queso. mejor lánzate a dunkin' y disfruta de su salchicha con huevo y queso por $3 con un café mediano o grande. lánzate a dunkin'. am

. >> several agonizing days old, esther is also waiting for news of her son, her 12-year-old grandsonnapped. >> i don't know if he's had any food because he's being held captive by some madman. i don't know if they fed him or given him enough close, he was cold yesterday. i don't know if they gave him a jacket. i'm worried about my son but he is big and can handle it. a small child cannot do that. >> her daughter-in-law online granddaughter somehow escape when five gunmen stormed into their home. >> my heart, i'm very hurt, worried. i want to hope, i want to be in hope. >> just a reminder, you can hd to our live page on bbc news.com/news. there you'll get all the updates on the conflt from our teams on the ground in israel and around the world. you will find more images and intervws from our correspondents who are reporting from inside israel, also from inside gaza. we have analysis from our experts. plus, to see what we are working on at any time, check us out on your favorite social media website. we will have the latest updates on twitter, as well our handle at bbc news. for all of

judge esther salas, thank you so much for your time. >> thank you, ms. keilar.e a good day. >> all right. you, too. >>> so we are following some breaking news out of the middle east. sources say two american hostages are being released, that they actually have been released by hamas. they are in transit now on their way out of gaza. stay with cnn, we are live from israel just ahead. nice footwork. man, you're lucky, watching live sports never used to be this easy.

we've got author and keynote speaker, esther stanhope. actress and stanhope.odel francine lewis, and we've got broadcaster, journalist and the bloke that never has any the one bloke that never has any plans on friday night unless they do involve a model. and it is, course, aidan magee. is, of course, aidan magee. there go . all right. so who there we go. all right. so who should i start with? esther, you've produced boris before, if i'm not mistaken . is that right? i'm not mistaken. is that right? yes. >> i'm a former producer. i won't say where i was producing, but television but in various television studios and i've got to say, it was a few years ago when he was the mayor of london. he's to the mayor of london. now he's to come and you can tell come in and you can always tell it was david cameron was it was when david cameron was the prime minister so if david cameron used to come in for a question time, studio question time, the whole studio would lined . cameron's would be lined. cameron's arrived silence . but then if arrived silence. but then if bofis a