hey hey farsa al-farah hey hey farsa al-soyunieh farsa hey france al-zioniyeh france hey france al-zioniyehoulah or doulah mesh he says arabwa al-saina, and fiha nas, and fiha alas al-auib, and fiha normal, normal al-hariya , and adil al-hariya. and aad al-huraiya, aad al-huraiya, and shoud, and shoof shoof, and shoof, tshub al-shoob , the new crime of the zionists, this time it is in rafah , a city in the south of the gaza strip, with dozens of martyrs and wounded. abu youssef rafah hospital is still accepting martyrs and wounded. however , 15 of the 35 hospitals in the entire gaza strip are out of service due to damage or lack of fuel. if we don't have electricity , we can't use incubator breathing machines and anesthesia machines. hospitals the size of azshafa hospital without electricity will turn into a collective gover. nusirat camp in the center. although the zionists claim that it is safe, it is the target point of the fighters. the occupying army tried for the third time to try its luck to enter gaza by land from beit hanoun area in the north and also from the west, which was repla

respect from political commentator alyssa farah griffin, who worked for congressman jim jordan, when he chaired the house freedom caucus. jordan is trying to lock down the support of moderates. the former president says, put me in, coach. what do you make that the situation? >> both steve scalise and jim jordan, the two declared likely candidates, are trying to take votes from each other. steve scalise talked to moderates and his supporters. i suspect that jim jordan is talking to the freedom caucus, who he is a founding member of, tomorrow. i also think matt gaetz will lower his requirement for the motion to vacate for jim jordan to be speaker. that's a big selling point in the conference. the motion to vacate hanging over the speakers head and them lasting for only a few months is a problem. neither of these candidates have 218 votes. not even close to it. i suspect next week, you'll see a private conference ballot. they did not make the votes public. they are going to realize, that nobody has majority at the votes. i am considering it political fan fiction at this point. he does n

we'll have you back in just a moment with alyssa farah griffin, who is very intertwined in your experience. we have more on the breaking news. we'll speak to cassidy and alyssa about that, as we're learning about mccarthy is doing, fighting for his job. congressman matt gaetz filing paperwork to set a vote for a new speaker in motion. which republican would lead the conference? that's next. >>> i'm back now with more on our breaking news tonight, as kevin mccarthy's job as house speaker is now in serious jeopardy, after republican congressman matt gaetz triggered a vote to oust him from power just a few moments ago. cassidy hutchinson is back here with me, along with former trump white house communications director, alyssa farah griffin. you write in your book, cassidy, about the relationship between kevin mccarthy and matt gaetz. clearly neither of them with big fan of one another. what do you make of how all this ends? >> i would love to say that i didn't see this coming, but it's been a long time coming. kevin's been the natural -- kevin was the natural pick for speaker for a long time.

alyssa farah griffin who once worked for jim jordan when he chaired the house freedom caucus. jordan is trying to lock down support of moderates. former president says put me in, coach. what do you make of this situation? >> so listen, both steve scalise and jim jordan declared likely candidates kind of take votes from each other. so steve scalise has the moderates in his corner. i would suspect jim jordan would choose a founding member and chairman of tomorrow. i guess as a group they would endorse him as a bloc. as matt gaetz suggested, he would lower his requirements for the motion to vacate for a jim jordan speaker. that's a big selling point within the conference. this notion of the motion to vacate hanging over everyone's head and speakers only last agency few months is a problem. but neither of these candidates have 218 votes. not even close to it. so what i'd expect is next week you're going to see a private conference ballot. they do not make their votes public. and they're going realize that nobody has the majority of votes. now the donald trump idea and all this, i'

yaghmarna al farah i wish you all the best. wathqar al-ain kiif halak or uncle khaif khaif la mash takhaf sah wala no, you are strong, how are you , brothers, that's enough , that's enough, that's normal. by trying to upgrade step by step , we updated our knowledge and made a new design. we have increased the quality of efficiency to be worthy of you. efficiency at peak, optimal energy consumption with inverter compressor. worthy of your home the great marco polo has returned to his city after many years. what did you bring us marco? an amazing piece of land from iran called parjak. we should say hello to nature again. it seems you have never used it. this is my gift to it's you design the windows of this house step by step. it has its own character, while the design of this house is also its own work, it is great to choose the best , they say you are a real designer, what is very important to me is attention to details, see what the color and texture of this window has given to the house. let me introduce you to dorto, let's s

it is made by farah 202. the first movie. bland darim, a jordanian filmmaker , started showing on netflix 11 days ago. the zionist authorities say that those involved in this anti-semitic film are lying. among the residents of the occupied territories, a campaign to boycott netflix has been launched, and similar reactions are still going on we occupied tantore and arrested many arabs. we gathered them in the fence and killed them. how many people were killed? 270 to 280 people, of course we killed them, we killed them, there is no doubt that these are part of the confessions of the soldiers of the alexandrian army of the zionist regime about the tantur massacre on the day of the disaster, if a group stood and raised their hands. i used to kill everyone. do you think i didn't count how many people i killed like this ? i don't know. i had a machine gun for my life. the tantore massacre was his university thesis, he recorded 14 hours of interviews and wrote 300 pages of ethnic cleansing, this is what happened there , that is exa

farah fashi for being with us. you have also checked the presence of new businesses and companies with us the scientists participated in the information technology innovation exhibition held in dubai and it was a good achievement for start-up businesses that participated in a separate section for the first time and were able to present their products and attract foreign investment and develop. may the international markets of iranian technological products help. have a good night, god, i say to the zionist regime and to america, their accomplice, that this readiness exists in the muslim nation and in the islamic nation to defend and defend palestine, not only the islamic nation of the free people of the world , announced today . did you see all over the world announced if you do not end these crimes , you are in front of the people of the world. today, the people of the world are united in defending palestine. dear ladies and gentlemen, i feel it necessary to mention the most important event in the world in recent

it is made by farah 202. do you have your first feature film? hello filmmaker jordani's show started on netflix 11 days ago . the zionist authorities say that the people involved in this film are anti-semitic and lie. among the residents of the occupied territories, the campaign to boycott netflix. we arrested many arabs , gathered them in the fence and killed them. how many people were killed? 270 to 280 people, of course we killed them, we killed them, there is no doubt, these are part of the confessions of the soldiers of the alexandroni army about the massacre of atour on the day of the disaster. if a group stood up and raised their hands, they would kill everyone. how many people do you think you killed like this? i don't count, i don't know for my life. i had a machine gun with 250 bullets. we would shoot everyone. i can't say how many. these narratives were collected 32 years ago by chadi kaates. the study of tantore massacre was his university thesis. 14 hours of interview. this thing that happened there is exactly what was implemented,

mustafa dalai, the documentary maker, one of shahid avini's collaborators in the production of the farah meghdar series of narrations, an expert in the experience of the like-minded program, mr. how is the structure of the program ? yes, yes, in the name of allah, the most merciful, the most merciful, i thank you and your friends for your presence. the structure of the program is based on dialogue , and in order to get to the content quickly , we followed the conversation with the friends of the director, mr. yaser tzamami, and mr. hamid shabani, the editor. but according to 3 years of andy who took the time to go from a quick conversation to some of the pictures that were actually not available and the projects and the missions that the children went to find the pictures during this time and with a good editing, i hope that my people will get to know this work and children ready to play. very much, mr. esrabi, what is new about the lasting experience, what is new about the structure of mr. dalei, what is new about me, allah , the most high, the most merciful, my greetings and courtesy t

subject in the introduction, in tonight's news talk, we want to talk about the rahian noor and rahian farah camps. the quality that can be seen in its placement, how much our students with

farah again. vashishi has been established mr. farahshi hello again, i am at your service.lo, have a good time . i will repeat my question again . what fields did the teams from lorestan participate in this international exhibition work in? we are a we invited different teams in the field of startups to science and technology park in the province the teams that were registered in our own factory were working. we introduced two teams, one team was active in the field of artificial intelligence, broadcasting and media work. this team reached good initial agreements with almost 3 good investors. i have a team in the field of drones or drones, now they are agricultural surveyors, and now we had drone shows , and fortunately, this team appeared very well and was able to have good negotiations in the field of international projects and the discussion of international investment. you were able to advance to a good place in this exhibition, so let's discuss we have arrived at the right place. how can attracting international investment help to develop businesses that are still at t

farah bashishi is on the line with us. he is a member of the strategic council of innovation factory and of course lorestan innovation factory. mr. farahshi says hello. i am at your service, hello, have a good time, have a good night, good luck, first of all, tell me what startups lorestan novori factory participated in this international exhibition and in what topics . the problem should be resolved. we are at the service of mr. sarkandi. mr. sarkandi, the areas where start-up businesses were present, there were areas that could be attractive to the audience, whether they are international audiences from other countries , they have their own start-up businesses. i saw that they are together again they had negotiations and investors, the goal of the children who were present there was to attract foreign investment. how were these areas selected in advance, that these teams, these groups went there? it was agriculture , i think it was the medical area, it was the security area, which is very safe . well, guys, it was smart

nuestra compañera farah pared nos cuenta de qué se trata lo que comenzó como un espacio para los jugadoresen el año 1926 y de ahí el el que encontró el equipo se llama abe saperstein y él cogió un grupo cinco jóvenes y comenzaron trotar. todo el mundo jugando el deporte de baloncesto y haciendo el techo con diferente equipo. >> son una sensación. >> les llama los magos en cancha con sus trucos. o sea que tiene récords mundiales guinness. además de ensayar sus habilidades con el baloncesto, también viajan dando espectáculos. son unos trotamundos. en diciembre comienza su gira del 2024. >> lo pase lo donkey, pero aquí en esta feria y tú vas a ver lo que hacemos afuera, la comunidad por primera vez, harlem globetrotters con el título ganando con la comunidad, tendrá un nuevo espacio en español por telemundo. cómo ayudamos esa comunidad? por ejemplo, hay un episodio que tú vas a una cancha en esa cancha. necesita arreglo. y los otros, los harlem globe, los ayudamos a poner la malla y más. pero para eso tú tienes que ver el show en telemundo. todos los sábados en la mañana. >> es entretenimient

here with alyssa farah gingrich, s.e. cupp as well as we continue to watch the counting of these votes. let's talk a little bit about the democrats' decision not to throw a lifeline to kevin mccarthy. >> i've been talking to democrats all day, and really all week about this. and no stomach whatsoever, no appetite to save kevin mccarthy. you think about what happened in terms of the impeachment process that started with the president. they find him to be unreliable, that you can't cut a deal with kevin mccarthy and think it's going to stuck. so why would you cut a new deal with kevin mccarthy? because if things got tight, you can't count on him to actually show up and do what he committed to do. >> house minority leader kim jeffries wrote it's now the responsibility of the gop leaders to end the republican house civil war given their break from maga extremism, house democratic leadership will vote yes on the pending republican. let's listen in. >> smucker? >> no. >> nay. sorenson? >> yes. >> yea. soto? >> yes. >> yea. span

and joining me now our cnn political commentator alyssa farah griffin, the former trump white house communications director, and meanie rocha, the district attorney of westchester county, in new york, who is also the former chief of the southern district of new york. alyssa, i want to start with you on all of this, with meadows. are you surprised, to hear that he may very well have been, at least for sometime, now cooperating with jack smith? >> well it has kind of been the million dollar question in washington d.c., where has mark meadows been? even when the doj indictment came out, there were fingerprints of meadows, but you didn't see the, you didn't see the specific mentions of him throughout. now, i have known mark meadows for many, many years. if there is one thing people who know him consistently say, it is that he says different things to different people. so i am cautious about this reporting, in the sense that i do think that he is cooperating, to some degree. but i think he is trying to pull off this balancing, act where he can give the doj just enough, but then try to keep this public

cassidy hutchinson is back with me, along with former trump white house communications director alyssa farah griffin. both of you have worked on the hills here, the perfect people to talk about this with. you write in your book, cassidy, about the relationship between kevin mccarthy and matt gaetz. there are big fans of one another. what do you make of how this all potentially ends? >> i'd love to say that i did not see this coming, but it's been a long time coming. kevin has been the natural pick for speaker for a long time. matt and kevin clearly have a deep rooted dislike of each other. it's not surprising, although i will say, it's disappointing that matt is putting the needs of americans below his own ego. the shocking image coming out of capitol hill tonight when he's completely swarmed by photographers, and that's exactly what he wants out of it. matters were want to really earn effective government, if he did he would be working on how to avert another government shutdown in 44 days. this is match moment in the spotlight and that's all of these institutions are for, these are for mea

so it goes on and on and gone but then tram's team, trump's aid gets hit with the farah violation over. >> the moving money around in miz tier yous ways and not report -- mysterious ways and not reporting it and that's what you see by drug cartels and criminal enterprises and laundering the money and getting into the real banking system because the hard thing for criminals is how do you get cash and put into the normal economy? unfortunately that's the kind of conduct from hunter and assistants. if they want this to go away, put it all out in public. make it easy for the investigators to find it. show all the bank accounts. why hide it all? >> final word, vice president joe biden apparently knew what hunter biden was doing with the overseas deals and he was the one behind going after general michael flynn again over that phone call with the foreign lobbying violation. final word. >> well, if this is the thing that i think the house has got to dig into because the u.s. attorney and special council has been nowhere near this, which is how closely was vice president and now president bide

how so i connected with an old friend, alyssa farah griffin, who is my first guiding light in this journey, and alyssa i worked within the trump administration, and she spoke out after january 6th, on the seventh, against what happened on that day. i was driving up to new jersey, as i do when i need to get a little bit of relief from d.c., and i start googling watergate. i was thinking, there had to be somebody, there had to be somebody in watergate that had a similar position to me that had -- and had this position that required this incredible amount of trust and confidence, then ended up doing the right thing. and that's when i came across alex butterfield's name. i searched his name, and i was like, he must of had to write a book. and he didn't, in the immediate, and then i found this book that he worked with and bob woodward, the last of the president span -- >> we both have our copies. >> this is my beloved copy of the book. i ordered two -- and i read it three times in a night. i saw in alex, the person that i wanted to be. i saw somebody that had not only this incredible moral char

experts from the quality control laboratory of the russian cosmetics company, which produces the famous farahxed automatically to eliminate human error. essentially, this is a large multi-cooker, where all the ingredients of the future paint are boiled, like porridge, regularly stirring, but the main thing is a vacuum, because if even a little air gets inside, then the reaction that should begin on the hair will take place in the pan, and this means you won't be able to paint it. this is why the dye cannot be prepared in advance; the longer it stays in the air, the less the effect on the hair will be. and here's another secret to long-lasting color: hair balm. it once again smoothes the ruffled scales, seals the pigment inside, but only a product with a high nutrient content, as in professional products, or in such bags, can cope with this task, however, not all manufacturers are so careful about putting them in packs of paint . recipe our balm is selected in such a way as to be as close as possible to the recipes of professional balms that you use in a beauty salon. accordingly, this is trul

any of the other things that are being investigated, including the foreign agent possibility, the farah violation and all that the house has been looking into. so there is a lot open here because that plea deal never came to pass because one judge said wait a second, this doesn't smell right. and this is why we are where we are today. >> bill: gentlemen, going to put you on pause for another moments. henry cuellar, a moderate democrat from texas was carjacked last evening. apparently the three assailants are still on the run and cuellar was talking about that on the hill moments ago. >> i don't know, i'll leave that to house administration. this happened less than a mile away from the capitol. my place, you get our leader hakim there. katherine clark and a bunch of members live in that place. i will leave that up to the police on that. >> how are you going to vote today on -- >> i don't know. we -- we got to vote as a caucus together. we'll see. >> everybody sticks together? >> i don't know that. >> bill: listen, bret, he hasn't been able to give thought to a lot of things other than wh

with one of my good friends, alyssa farah griffin, who had been outspoken about jerry sex from january 7th forward. so it wasn't probably some big secret, although i think that they enticed what attorneys they probably expected to remain loyal it's interesting story about washington how much government really does depend on bright young people who come in and really do the work and not to be you little, but you're i'm sure you have an incredible staff and maybe not as young as i was. yeah, but no younger members of congress and everybody, they rely on staffers. yeah. yeah. it's also important to be able to provide an environment to those staffers where they want to aspire to be politicians and to lead by example. but i mean, it's an incredible object lesson in how it was you in that case. it was the young staffers who were the ones who were insisting upon a loyalty to the truth and ethical principle. and we might never have known the truth were not for you in other people. in a similar situation, because the jaded ness, as you put it, in the conspiracy of lies was so fierce at the top

dedicated family man, just 32 of the 18 people -- 2 of the 18 people whose lives were taken senselessly farahoo soon. we're still waiting on news conference any moment now, neil. there are many questions, as you said right off the top, about how and why this happened. so even though there is relief that the manhunt is over, there's sill so many questions and, hopefully, we'll get some answers in this this news conference coming up momentarily. neil: hopefully, indeed. nate, thank you very much, my friend. nate foy in maine. again, we'll go to that press conference as soon as it gets under way. bill daley with us, former fbi investigator. bill, obviously, the developments overnight are that he took his own life. we don't know exactly when he took it, we don't know exactly what's in that note that he left behind for his son. how do you piece or try to piece a lot of this together? >> well, neil, first of all, thanks for having me on this morning. you know, i think as you first touched on, this story, you know, there's relief, there's grief and there's despair in that community. and the despair'

>> well, i'd like to quote the illustrious brit hume right here, member voter farah, thank you. will be were. you're very welcome. this will be remembered as one of the best, if not the best speeches of his presidency. he was firm, he was unequivocal, and he was strong. now how you felt about it definitely depends on where you stand right now in terms of ukraine funding. >> and this is something that is splitting in congress who think that this can't be a blank check forever. >> but there is something to be said for what president was doing in defining his strategy writ large versus just talking about israel on its own. >> he didn't use the term axis axis of evil, but he essentially did define a new axis of evil. right. russia, iran, hamas and china. and we need to make sure that their targets, israel, ukraine and taiwan, something that we talk about all the time that he's got to be tougher on china are not incurred upon taking over more massacres, etc.. the love letter front, kim jong un, i believe, got the sweetest of love letters from donald and otto warmbier, who died on don

. >> joining me scott also cnn political commentate ovr alyssa farah griffin. and former congressman adam kinzinger. congressman dent, you know the house well, you served in the house with kevin mccarthy. what did you make of this mishegas? >> surrendering your way to victory is not winning. which is what happened when he got the speaker's gavel. he gave in to these guys on the motion to vacate, just one person -- >> he dug his own grave. >> he dug his grave. he put three of them on the rules committee, two on the appropriations committee. he just opened up an impeachment inquiry -- >> did he have any other choice, though, at the time? if he wanted power. >> yes. i mean, i've said all along, maybe you have to go and talk to some democrats to help you elect a speaker. and maybe start doing some power sharing arrangements. i mean, i know some people think that's crazy. you about given where we are now -- >> scott jennings over there for one does. >> they did it in texas, they did it in some other states. they had to do this. because if you have a group of rejecti

is that a farah assessment? >> it is. it looks like israel is doing eveneverything a modern military would do. they're preparing battlefield for their operational design. they have a success story planned out. they probably prepped for this for years, that they would eventually have to do it. they want to move hamas into an area that's not advantageous for them but is for the israelis. it looks like they're doing that in a deliberate way. >> nathan, there are reports of clashes between hamas and israeli soldiers. does that surprise you in the early going of these types of ground wars? >> no, trace, think that's all to be expected. israel is being strategic and patient. they're not rushing into a ground war in an emotional way they have clear strategic objectives. they're ambitious. they want to degrade hamas so they're not capable of governoring the gaza strip. they want to destroy their capability. i think we have to expect what we see now. the border squirm ish it's andiw grade. we will see this wrap up maybe not tonigh

this one specific one in leicester square actually friend mine, actually a friend of mine, richard farah's the one who actually them actually filmed them and confronted , although i confronted them, although what i don't they've noticed don't believe they've noticed and who's translated and someone has who's translated it from urdu is one of the one of the men says no one will be spared, which sounds somewhat ominous. the other ominous. and the other interesting thing i'm interesting thing is, and i'm sure know from sure you both know this from watching particular watching this in this particular clip, very well do clip, they seem very well to do modern dress . there's no they're modern dress. there's no they're not sort of islamic fundamentalists seemingly on front. they seem like some young people out in central london. >> yeah, they're just sort of pro—palestine. so the young people, you say. yeah. as people, as you say. yeah. and as cressida just seen cressida says, we've just seen isabel fruits again . a question isabel fruits again. a question by praying for by police. are you pray

the union says they've seen up half of resolution on raising shift differentials farah more work agreementments in training, but they remain far apart in pay. kaiser permanente in a quote on thursday says it takes any threats to disrupt care for our members seriously and have plans in place to ensure that we can continue to provide high quality care should a strike actually occur? we actually did reach out to kaiser permanente this morning as well. we're waiting for a response back back to 70. all right, tiffany, thank you for your coverage and a vigil. >> a vigil happen saturday to remember a mother shot and killed at a toyota dealership in albany last week. the 24 year-old lost her life in a targeted shooting, according to police. it happened last thursday morning while the dealership, authorities are r calling this a case of domestic violence. her family says the whole thing was senseless. >> the support i was shocked and hold each and every would she was just all giggles and she loved her came love. king they was like this but maybe i got to stay strong him. >> the victim's mother has

. >> yeah, richard richard farah, editor of the jewish news, thank you very much indeed for joining usk and taking through that. thank taking us through that. thank you. more reaction, course, you. more reaction, of course, as we get details from that meeting suella braverman meeting between suella braverman and also and the met commissioner. also coming up , and the met commissioner. also coming up, we'll be live in brighton scotland. first brighton in scotland. first minister telling minister humza yousaf telling residents going to be residents it's going to be a long road to recovery. and more warnings for nottinghamshire and elsewhere. we'll have all the latest. stay with patrick christys on gb news. i'm gb news radio . gb news radio. >> well, welcome back to the live desk and we'll update you shortly on the flooding. we'll be live in scotland and nottinghamshire too, which has also been suffering. and of course the continuing course, the debate continuing over change what can over climate change and what can be to alleviate the be done to alleviate the problems. well, let's update