it was formed after the theft at the gardner museum. so bob wittman goes undercover as an art buyer. i was acting as a shady dealer, so to speak, who was representing clients around the united states who had a lot of money, and they would be very interested in buying stolen artworks. we were able to make an arrangement to go meet with these people in miami. bob wittman really gets in close undercover with two criminals, sonny and loronze. bob wittman: so sonny was working with groups that stole paintings. he had information about two paintings that had been stolen from the united states back in the early '90s, late '80s. bob wittman is told that the two paintings are in the hands of corsican mobsters. corsica is an island in the mediterranean. and it's a french territory. what's interesting is that this finial was stolen from an napoleonic flag the night of the robbery. it was sort of an odd choice for the thieves to take. but it turns out that corsica is essentially the homeland of napoleon. kelly horan: it's a very compelling notion t

thank you, frank gardner, _ are a secondary priority.dner, good to _ are a secondary priority. thank you, frank gardner, good to have - are a secondary priority. thank you, frank gardner, good to have you . are a secondary priority. thank you, | frank gardner, good to have you with us for that instant analysis with the latest from jerusalem on that hamas acceptance of a cease—fire proposal, but as we have heard, according to the reuters news agency, israel does not accept those proposals and is not likely to, and frank gardner they're giving us his analysis. at this also speak with ziad issa head of policy and research at the aid agency action in the ukjoining from geneva. i guess i'm right to say that you would love to see a cease—fire in gaza, but as we have heard, it may be not very likely at the moment evenif be not very likely at the moment even if hamas have accepted it, it doesn't look like israel will. we would love _ doesn't look like israel will. - would love to see a permanent cease—fire in gaza today, and that is what we have

thank you, frank gardner there in jerusalem, or i gardner there in jerusalem, or security gardner therein has ordered tactical nuclear weapons drills near ukraine in response to what it called western threats to deploy troops there. the kremlin spokesman singled out statements by president macron of france and british officials. the foreign ministry in moscow has also summoned both the french and british ambassadors. it comes as front line troops in ukraine tell the bbc there should be a re—think on how ukrainian men are conscripted. some of them say they've been fighting without a break since russia's full—scale invasion more than two years ago. they say the reason is that not enough other troops have been recruited. 0ur ukraine correspondentjames waterhouse sent this report. under the green canopy of a ukrainian spring, an artillery unit waits for their next order. some of these men have been fighting for months, if not years. "my men know each vehicle," says the commander. "it's like a woman, with her own characteristics." as russian forces inch closer, they are hunkering down and wa

frank gardner live in jerusalem. before hamas's announcement, israel ordered palestinians in gaza to evacute parts of southern gaza, ahead of what the israeli military said would be a "limited" operation against hamas. there are around 1.5 million refugees currently in rafah, many moving there to escape fighting further north. today, 100,000 people were told to move to an expanded "humanitarian zone", but gazans say the area is already overcrowded. fergal keane has the latest. a day that would end with hopeful news began with foreboding. leaflets telling people to go. many have been displaced before, but still they were told to leave. everyone, no matter how old, how young, or how vulnerable. to other desolate places beyond rafah. the so—called humanitarian zones were to be expanded. but they have never been safe from sickness, hunger, orwar. have never been safe from sickness, hunger, or war. these may have been some of the last air strikes. if the ceasefire can be made to work, 11 houses hit in rafah. the ceasefire

frank gardner, our security — gaza? it's not good.curity correspondent, - gaza? it's not good. frank gardner, our security correspondent, thank l our security correspondent, thank you for your insight, as always, live injerusalem. in the last few hours, the israeli cabinet has decided the israeli cabinet has decided to close down the operations of the aljazeera television network in the country. last month, the israeli parliament approved a law giving the government the power to ban foreign networks considered a threat to national security. 0ur middle east analyst at the bbc world service, sebastian usher, gave us this update. he, basically, gave the information in a very brief tweet, saying that it was a unanimous decision to close down what he called "a channel of incitement". it follows this decision by the cabinet, a vote in the israeli parliament, the knesset, last month. it gave this law, that would give the government the power to close down for a period which would then be reviewed, around a0—50 days. essentially, it would clo

that was frank gardner, our security — eliminate. security correspondent in - our security correspondent in jerusalem. stay with us here on bbc news. hello, although temperatures in north—west scotland reached 19 on saturday, other parts of scotland were not as lucky. in argyll and bute, the temperatures of 23 degrees. it was back to 15 at best on saturday. further south feeling warmer because the sun was out. bedford one of the warmest parts. we have cloud and rain heading into the south—west by morning, pushing into wales and eventually south—east england. ahead of that sunshine. cloud, the odd shower perhaps. more cloud and showers in scotland and the far north of england. should be drier and may be brighter across northern ireland. the highest temperatures in northern england and into the midlands. 18—19 with sunny spells. we are moving into the grass pollen season and levels will be high in the midlands and southern england, even though in the south we could find cloud dampening the temperatures. most rain fading in the evening

thank you for the - moments, frank gardner, or security moments, frank gardner, orsecurity correspondentst from jerusalem. in the nights are so we heard from the us state department. i can confirm that _ the us state department. i can confirm that hamas _ the us state department. i can confirm that hamas has - the us state department. i can confirm that hamas has issued | the us state department. i can confirm that hamas has issued a response and we are reviewing it and discussing it with our partners in the region. director burns is in the region working on it in real time and we will be discussing this response with our partners over the coming hours the stock we continued to believe that a hostage deal is in the best interests of the israeli people, of the passive —— palestinian people, and would bring an immediate cease—fire and allow an increased movement of humanitarian cysts —— movement, so we continue to work to try to reach one. with me now are our international editor, jeremy bowen, and bbc arabic�*s reda el mawy. thank you both are being with us. we heard from frank the detail

frank gardner has the latest. israeli cairo. frank gardner has the latest. , . . , cairo.rank gardner has the latest. , . . , , cairo. frank gardner has the latest. , . ., , , ., latest. israel has sent a mid-level _ latest. israel has sent a mid-level delegation i latest. israel has sent a l mid-level delegation and latest. israel has sent a - mid-level delegation and the mid—level delegation and the fact it is mid—level is important. they are not sending their top negotiators yet. they want to see how much common ground there is between the israeli position on a ceasefire deal and a hamas position. if you remember her mother said we can accept the new egyptian form of the ceasefire deal. israel says it falls well short of their needs. what is the sticking point? it is ultimately how this war ends. what form does the ceasefire take? how must want a full and final ceasefire. they do not want to give up their key bargaining chips, the hostages, the remaining 90 plus hostages alive plus 3a or 35 thought to be dead. they do not want to give those up only to suffer a military

frank gardner reporting _ of an incentive to them. gardner reporting for - of an incentive to them. frank gardner reporting for us. - us university campuses have seen intense protests over the past few days — in some cases, leading to confrontation. police have arrested more than 2,000 students nationwide since demonstrations escalated on monday at columbia university in new york. 137 colleges and universities saw students hold a protest orjoin an encampment in the last month and 30 are holding their commencement, or graduation, ceremonies this weekend. some student demonstrators have criticised police tactics as aggressive. for more on the situation at columbia university in new york, our north america correspondent nomia iqbal sent this update. as you can see, as you can see, more as you can see, more than 1000 people have come out here to protest. the space behind me was actually an encampment, one of the last encampments here in new york. this is the new york university. but the tents were all cleared out earlier this morning by p

christian: security correspondent tom gardner -- frank gardner is in jerusalem.ey are showing every sign they are willing to intensify the operation on the ground in rafah. what started as a limited operation is starting to fray at the edges, as people report artillery strikes and airstrikes in other parts of this very crowded part of the southern gaza strip. israel is absolutely stung by the u.s. threatening to withhold weapons. they are talking of betrayal, they can't believe it. this hasn't happened since 1982. when we talk about 2000-pound bombs, you can drop that on a precise house, but you're going to affect everybody in about a 300-meter radius. that is why the u.s. does not want to supply these weapons because he doesn't trust the israeli air force not to hurt civilians in the course of any coming operation in southern gaza. tom: yeah, it's hard to overstate the significance of what president biden said last night in terms of the u.s.- israel relationship. you have to go back for decades to the days of ronald reagan to find the last time the israeli publi

take you very i much, frank gardner in jerusalem.st based injerusalem. thank you very much forjoining us today on bbc news. and do you think hamas agreeing to the cease—fire deal came as a surprise to the israeli government? it deal came as a surprise to the israeli government? it appeared to, it a- eared israeli government? it appeared to, it appeared the _ israeli government? it appeared to, it appeared the israeli _ israeli government? it appeared to, it appeared the israeli government | it appeared the israeli government was basically bargaining on being able to tell the world, see? hamas rejected the terms of this agreement and hamas instead came out and said no, we accept it, although it's unclear what exactly are the terms that hamas has accepted, it's unclear whether israel has seen the agreement that hamas now say that the israeli government says it wasn't all that accuse the mediators, the egyptians, qatari's and even the americans, of some sort of dirty trick. yesterday, implying that they had offered hamas a softened vers

this seems to be. _ correspondent frank gardner. was a rally against what they call the islamisation of germany, organised by a fringe group, headed by a political activist who calls himself a journalist, political activist who calls himself ajournalist, but political activist who calls himself a journalist, but he is not, he is a former politician and now political activist. he was attacked along with activist. he was attacked along with a number of other people. the assailant was shot by police. we don't know the condition of the assailant, whether he is alive. he is certainly wounded, and there is a very graphic video, he is shot and goes down. we don't know what the motives were. obviously people will jump motives were. obviously people will jump to conclusions that he was against what the rally stood for, which was in turn against what they call the islamisation of germany, but the german police have been very tight—lipped about his identity, they will go through his digital record, his footprint, home address and contact, all

back in 2014 l memory watched eric gardner universal ban?rdner be illegally chokehold by the nypd in staten island, we are watching that as one of the first on camera deaths in the country. what we were watching what the police department and other law enforcement agents would argue is that that was not illegal, it was a part of their standard practice, about how they are trained. as the areas have learned over the years but have to be dissected and possibly reforms because seeing how that incident had ended with eric gardner's life gone and no repercussions severally, it took six years for that officer to be disciplined. that particular sequence we saw after george floyd, we see it now, it is still going on. the delay of getting some type of reform happening in these police departments and also unions they have to answer to where they have to answer to where they have to answer to where they have a say in these things. it is a lot of red tape within the smaller and larger departments they have to overcome as well as the politics in the part

frank gardner, bbc news, jerusalem.just heard in frank's report there, benjamin netanyahu ordered the closing down in israel of the broadcaster aljazeera — which has qatari owners — accusing it of incitement and of threatening national security. i spoke to carlos martinez de la serna, program director at committee to protectjournalists. aljazeera in israel, this is an attack... it is completely unacceptable in a democratic country to ban and not allow its citizens to access different voices, those they might disagree with, those being controversial... that really enables press freedom. netanyahu is really undermining that. now put it in context. aljazeera is one of the most important of the most important news organisations reporting in gaza. journalists have already paid the ultimate price. many of them have been killed, including many family members of aljazeera journalists have been killed. they bring the facts about a war that is already more than eight months old. they bring the reporting, the consequences, how the

frank gardner, bbc news, jerusalem.on this, i spoke to salah negm, the director of news at aljazeera. a few hours earlier, the israeli government took a decision to shut down our offices in israel and confiscate the material and stop any local broadcasting. and almost one hour after that, a police team came to our office injerusalem and they checked the staff, the passports and the equipment. and i believe, but i'm not 100% sure, whether they confiscated the equipment or it was just left in the office. now, israel and prime minister benjamin netanyahu havejustified this decision with the new powers that the government has during this war. they've accused al—jazeera of incitement, of anti—israel bias and of being a mouthpiece for hamas. what's your response to those accusations? yeah, i think i heard these accusations from the media, but actually the israeli notice just said the broadcast is harming the national security. but we cannot be a mouthpiece of hamas, or else we'll be a mouthpiece of president biden, the britis

frank gardner, bbc news, jerusalem.ys that it will only agree to a temporary ceasefire and that it will go ahead with a military assault on rafah to destroy hamas. the united nations has repeatedly warned that a planned israeli invasion of rafah risks causing many more civilian deaths. around 1.4 million palestinians are sheltering there. many of them have been evacuated from other parts of gaza. our special correspondent fergal keane has more on the crisis people in rafah are facing — and a warning that his report contains scenes you may find distressing. the story of desperate need told in a single line stretching on the road to rafah. this is the queue on the egyptian side of the border. rafah is both the hub through which most of gaza's aid passes and now home to nearly 1.5 million people — five times its original population. a place where hospitals have become refugee camps, where no living space is wasted. the wards where families cook. where their children roam the corridors of a place that is — for now — safe. 1

frank gardner, bbc news, jerusalem. short time ago frank sent in this update from jerusalem on those peace talks. both sides want a deal. the problem is that they want it in slightly different ways on different terms. israel has gone about as far as i think it's prepared to go. it reduced the minimum number of hostages that it wanted out in the first tranche. it reduced its figure from a0 down to 33. that's out of a figure of roughly 90 to 100 israeli and other nationality hostages thought to be still alive in gaza. they've also agreed to allow the return of displaced palestinians from rafah in the south, where they're currently concentrated, to their homes in the north. but the sticking point, as you mentioned there in the cue, is how does this end? and hamas are very reluctant, very unwilling to sign up to a deal to give up their key bargaining chip, the hostages, only to find themselves coming under full—scale assault. and the israeli government has made no secret of the fact that it wants to continue this war once i

frank gardner is injerusalem.to happen here in this part of the world over the coming hours and days. antony blinken, the us secretary of state, has arrived here. he's only spending less than a day in israel but he will be pushing for the ceasefire deal. i do not think he would be too impressed by the statements coming out of prime minister netanyahu today, talking about going into rafah whether or not there is a ceasefire deal, a true deal, because the us is opposed to israel going into rafah. you have also got the icc. this is a real threat being taken very seriously by prime minister netanyahu and his cabinet. this is the threat by the international criminal court that israel believes is about to issue arrest warrants for a number of senior israeli military and political figures, including prime minister netanyahu for or at least in relation to israel's treatment of palestinians both in gaza and in the west bank. prime minister netanyahu is absolutely livid about this. he has issued a furious rebuttal to it, sa

frank gardner, bbc news, jerusalem.now on the israeli government decision to close down the tv channel aljazeera in israel. aljazeera has condemned this, calling it "criminal". sebastian usher is our middle east analyst at the bbc world service. thanks very much for coming in. that just recently, that very strong statement from al—jazeera condemning the action and calling it criminal. yes, it amplifies what the regional manager of aljazeera already said, he called it a dangerous move and it was politically motivated. what this means essentially is that aljazeera from now, because this has been signed as something immediately by the communications minister in israel, that the broadcast equipment, which includes mobile phones and laptops, will be confiscated, that there will be a move to close down access to receiving aljazeera, its english—language and arab language channels on cable and satellite in israel, and its websites, which it has several, will have access closed down to them. this is a big move which was not une

here's the latest from our security correspondent, frank gardner.hey have at least agreed to do with they did not do it the weekend which is to send a delegation of mediators, experts to try to thrash out a deal. it set the terms that hamas have agreed to are very far from what meets their needs but not ruling it out and i think there's a degree of optimism here at the same time as i mentioned, they're continuing to push them against the wishes of the americans in rafa and that is controversial because the aid agencies are saying this could be a catastrophic result for the civilians there. if you had to sum up the israeli position, it would be keep talking but keep fighting. those words from our security correspondent frank gardner speaking to us from jerusalem. earlier the us state department spokesman matthew miller gave its response to the hamas announcement. i can confirm that hamas has issued a response and we are reviewing that response now discussing it with our partners in the region. as you know, director burns is in the region working on t

live now to our security correspondent, frank gardner.to support a dealfor the release prime minister has no excuse not to support a deal for the release of israeli hostages. he added that if some right—wing members of the government resigned in protest, he would step in to ensure that the prime minister still had a majority. so, where are we with this possible new hostage deal?— new hostage deal? right, well, at the hostage _ new hostage deal? right, well, at the hostage dealer _ new hostage deal? right, well, at the hostage dealer kind _ new hostage deal? right, well, at the hostage dealer kind of- new hostage deal? right, well, at the hostage dealer kind of hangs i the hostage dealer kind of hangs in the hostage dealer kind of hangs in the balance, we still don't know what hamas's response would be, but we know there will be a huge amount of political pressure coming from both sides on the government of prime minister benjamin netanyahu because the americans really want the deal to go through, the hostage families want to do to go thro

frank gardner is injerusalem and gary o'donoghue's in new york.srael still hasn't signed on to this possible deal. no, they haven't, but they have at least agreed to do what they didn't do at the weekend, which is to send a delegation of mediators, experts in their view, to try to thrash out a deal. they have said the terms hamas have agreed to are very far from what meets their needs but they are not ruling it out. so i think there is a degree of optimism here. but at the same time they are continuing their military push against the wishes of the americans in rafah, and that is controversial because all the aid agencies are saying this could be a catastrophic result for the civilians there. essentially, if i think you had to sum up the israeli position it would be, keep talking, but keep fighting. frank gardner, thank you. gary o'donoghue is at the white house. joe biden and his team are very anxious over israel's planned attack on rafah. they don't want it to go ahead but tonight they are still planning to push on. the administration here believ

frank gardner, bbc news, jerusalem.'s get more now on the decision by the israeli government to shut down the operations of aljazeera in the country. with me is our bbc world service middle east analyst, sebastian usher. what more do we know about the decision and impact it is hard for staff in israel? the decision and impact it is hard for staff in israel?— staff in israel? the decision was made at a _ staff in israel? the decision was made at a cabinet _ staff in israel? the decision was made at a cabinet meeting - staff in israel? the decision was made at a cabinet meeting this| made at a cabinet meeting this morning, and there was a tweet almost immediately afterwards by the prime minister saying that it was closing and that it was an incitement to china. and then things moved very quickly. there was a raid honour aljazeera's offices after that, its equipment was confiscated, under the satellite and cable providers of aljazeera have now stopped its transition discuss more transmission and israel. access to its websi

i'm at a couple. gardner made a note and reminded me that i knew no horses boxed on see him do sob. see mad doctors, me r e m d i tied up as to our is fuck may the be better to do it that they should good piece in with us setting up our cosign me good evening. addition to the a concept that was chemical found little tricky. um subsidy by the gate miracle shashika, then you'll get a ticket platforms here do it, but you should get a bill you had called me up express connect literally what has helped me survives is talking about my case. the comm circles is our peer to peer support program, which we are brand sizes. most people have a safe space to, to share what are they feeling to hear from each other, learn from each other, learn as well about mental health and mental being the. ready ready ready ready ready ready nature walks is one of the things that i like to do with the group. after the walk, we just feel so much better. we feel so much more calm to get through out of your head. it gets you thinking about how we are just so small and this great big for out the use children one g

when you go into the weeds than an fbi veteran andrew weissman, our legal gardner when we're back in 90 seconds. ew. gotta get rid of this. ♪tell me why♪ because it stinks. ♪have you tried downy rinse and refresh♪ it helps remove odors 3x better than detergent alone. it worked guys! ♪yeahhhh♪ downy rinse and refresh. i have active psoriatic arthritis. but with skyrizi to treat my skin and joints, count me in. along with clearer skin, skyrizi helps me move with less joint pain, stiffness, swelling, and fatigue. and is just 4 doses a year, after 2 starter doses. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine, or plan to. there's nothing like clearer skin and better movement. and that means everything! ask your doctor about skyrizi today. learn how abbvie could help you save. you founded your kayak company because you love the ocean- not spreadsheets. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates mat

frank gardner, bbc news, jerusalem.as joined earlier by our bbc world service middle east analyst, sebastian usher, who gave us more detail into this decision and the impact it's had for aljazeera staff in israel. the decision was made at the cabinet meeting, the israeli cabinet meeting this morning. and there was a tweet almost immediately afterwards by the prime minister, netanyahu, saying that it was closing, but it was an incitement channel. and then things moved very quickly as we were seeing in that report, there was a raid on al—jazeera's offices injerusalem its equipment was was confiscated and the satellite and cable providers of al—jazeera have now stopped its transmission in israel. its website, also access to that is being blocked. again, all of this is in israel, not the occupied west bank and obviously not in gaza. so this is something that had been built up to for some time. the israeli parliament passed a law which gave the government the ability to do this last month, but it had been months, really, ges

frank gardner, bbc news, jerusalem.st heard in frank's report, there benjamin netanyahu ordered the closing down in israel of the broadcaster aljazeera — which has qatari owners — accusing it of incitement and of threatening national security. earlier i spoke to carlos martinez de la serna, program director at the committee to protect journalists, asking him about his reaction. aljazeera within israel. it is completely unacceptable in a democratic country to ban and not allow its citizens to access a diverse set of voices. those that they might disagree with. those that have been controversial reporting — whatever reasons you want. that's what really enables press freedom. and netanyahu's cabinet is really undermining that. now, put that in context. aljazeera is one of the most important news organisations currently reporting within gaza where journalists already paid the ultimate pricement many of them have been killed, including many family members ofjournalists have been of journalists have been killed. ofjournalists

that was our correspondent security correspondent frank gardner in jerusalem.e down the operations of the aljazeera television network in the country. with me is sebastian usher — middle east analyst at the bbc world service. what has benjamin netanyahu sent? basically, he gave the information in a very brief tweet, saying that it was a unanimous decision to close down what he called a channel of incitement. it follows this decision by the cabinet, a vote that was passed in the israeli parliament last month. it gave this law, that would give the government the power to close down for a period which would then be reviewed, around 40—50 days. essentially, it would close down the offices of aljazeera in israel. it would close down the broadcast of its english—language and arabic channels in israel. it would confiscate some of its equipment, some of its material. and access to its websites would be... i'm not sure entirely stopped but there would be moves to try and prevent that happening. this has been something which the israeli government has really been thinkin

frank gardner reports from jerusalem.y that prides itself on free speech and democracy, israeli police shut down the offices of aljazeera today, seizing its broadcast equipment. if you're watching this pre—recorded report, then aljazeera has been banned in the territory of israel. this was one of its final broadcasts from jerusalem before the police arrived. the government accused the qatar—based tv channel of incitement to terrorism, calling it a mouthpiece for hamas. its bureau chief called it a dangerous move. israel cannot claim all the time that it is a democracy and, at the same time, they are cutting and preventing the journalists to do theirjob. meanwhile, down on the gaza border close to rafah, a deadly rocket attack by hamas on the very crossing point through which it was hoped more aid could flow into the territory. it has since been shut. at least three israeli soldiers were killed. today, israel's embattled prime minister reacted to hamas' demands for a permanent ceasefire and an israel withdrawal from gaza.

. >> so judge gardner, i mean, would it be appropriate under any circumstances? since for january 6 related flags to be flying outside his supreme court justices home, let alone while related cases are before the court absolutely not. i was married to the head of the civil liberties union illegal director when i was on the bench and the notion that any of his causes, what have been shown in a flag in front of my house was preposterous and there's there's another point here which is these are flags that were flown after the january 6 insurrection when when we know that the country is so fraught and the integrity of the supreme court has been under attack so what does it show? >> it's a certain sense of impunity, a certain sense of he does not have to justify what he does which is really a lawless supreme court. i can't think of any circumstances under which this is justified. >> curl even with alito said, well, it was my wife who put the upside down flag. i mean, the story is that there was a hostel anti-trump sign on a neighbor's lawn and she had, according to hi

from jerusalem, our security correpsondent frank gardner reports.ut down the offices of aljazeera today, seizing its broadcast equipment.

that is our security correspondent frank gardner. now it's time for a look at today's sport.a might have had a bad result in europe in midweek, but they could qualify for the european champions league later. they are away at brighton in the premier league. if villa win and tottenham lose away at liverpool, they will guarantee themselves a top—four finish. spurs have lost their last three league games and fallen off the pace. their manager ange postecoglou admits his side have a lot of work to do. we are a long way off but that doesn't — we are a long way off but that doesn't mean we can't challenge next year. doesn't mean we can't challenge next yeah i_ doesn't mean we can't challenge next yeah i don't_ doesn't mean we can't challenge next year. i don't know which other way to year. idon't know which other way to put— year. i don't know which other way to put it _ year. i don't know which other way to put it in — year. i don't know which other way to put it. in terms of the team i want _ to put it. in terms of the team i want us — to put it. in terms of the team i want us to—

let's go live now to our security correspondent, frank gardner, who is there injerusalem.re of just how close getting any indication where you are ofjust how close they may be to any sort of new deal. we are closer than we have been before. the fate of the hostages and the whole deal hangs in the balance. antony blinken while he has been has made no of his belief that people is in hamas's court. he said israel has made an extraordinary degeneracy offer, in his words and now it is up to hamas to accept it. if the deal., it is on hamas. they have hamas has that they have not finished studying the deal and they will respond. the sticking point is that hamas want a deal that is an end, a full ceasefire, an end to hostilities in gaza. israel, orat least the israeli government of benjamin netanyahu, is not ready to do that. they consider they have got unfinished business in rafah. if you remember yesterday, unfinished business in rafah. if you rememberyesterday, he unfinished business in rafah. if you remember yesterday, he was saying that israel is going to go into rafah at som

as our security correspondent frank gardner explains, hamas wants guarantees of a permanent withdrawali forces and an end to the war, something israel has not shown willingness to accept.

from jerusalem, frank gardner has the latest.

from jerusalem, our security correpsondent frank gardner reports. aljazeera today, seizing its broadcast equipment. if you are watching this pre—recorded report,

frank gardner, bbc news, jerusalem.st an israeli attack on rafah in the gaza strip, saying it risks causing many more deaths. israel has said that even if there is a ceasefire agreement it will be temporary, and that it plans a military assault on rafah to destroy hamas. around 1.4 million people are sheltering in rafah — many of them have been displaced from other parts of gaza. our special correspondent fergal keane reports now on the crisis facing rafa h. the story of desperate need to hold on single line. stretching on the road to rafah. this is the key on the egyptian side of the border. rafah is both at the hub through which most of gaza's eight passes, and no home to nearly 1.5 million people, five times its original population. —— aid. it was more hospitals have become refugee camps. when not living space is wasted. the wards where families cook, where the children roam the corridors of a place that is, for now, sir. 11—year—olds you seem as, according to his mother, surviving on painkillers. here, the brutal tr

by reading gardner's multiple intelligences, i went and read the verbal intelligence and tried to increase verbal intelligence of the students. a whole game based on the training we had, if it was a group, we played different games with a nap, it was for boys, we had hand football, but for. the basis of addition was based on subtraction. these were the things we did in class . we had a game of marbles in addition and subtraction. minister of education and in this ceremony, education also gave good news to the teachers. teachers are the focus of the program this year . in this ceremony, the first grade teacher of the minister of education was also honored, mr. masjidi. i wrote everything in one line. the minister of education said that this year's implementation of the teacher empowerment regulation and the ranking of teachers will be measured with this indicator from now on . they put their baharestan to the people's vote. 20th of may 22 constituencies out of 15 provinces will witness this competition. in tabriz constituency, azarshahr and scoop have 8 candidates competing for the remainin

thing is you have any but it's some of that approximately step or some steps that are you mean with gardner and that's all i be doing. yeah. i mean, it's on what's know much, you know, but the most i've seen us. oh my, my total of full such as look of course for the 1st it's a yeah. you know that about the god that i believe it should be. yeah. well, what's your solution? a new more look what metals at the moment you is ellen musk providing star link for these drones to be used against you can have some good. there's not going have stuff like that. so thought about that is so eel on mosque is providing star link, the technology to use these drones against the russian soldiers and kill russian soldiers. that's terrible. yeah. they're supposed to assume somebody in a human to them by suff. and these drones are bombing also civilians civilian targets schools fan. yes. my goodness. yeah, that's news to me because deal on mosque has been telling everybody in america, he's not providing starlight to ukrainian army you on mosque is providing star link capabilities to these drones. i'm thinking, we

take essays, they can't write well, they can't read their essays by reading multiple intelligences gardnerad the verbal intelligence and tried to raise the verbal intelligence of the students. there were a lot of games based on the training we had. if it was addition now, we played different games with a nap. it was like a boy. we had hand football, but it was based on addition and subtraction. these were the things we did in class , we had a game of marbles, it was in addition and subtraction , we had a bowling game, it was in farsi, all the things we did , we tried to make it fun for the children to enjoy and do . the ceremony also gave good news to the teachers this year, teachers will be the focal point of the ministry of education's planning. this year, nearly 100,000 more teachers will join the glorious community of education in this ceremony. the first grade teacher of the minister of education was also honored. mr. masjedi emphasized a lot. when you write , capitalize the words. one day he told us how to spell. i wrote the whole thing in one line and he didn't insult me . he listen

taking a quick check on the markets before we head into carley gardner a very busy week. -- head intobusy week. a market holding onto gainsaid a bond market losing steam. that is it for "bloomberg markets." a lot of markets ahead and more coverage of the late jim simons, who was a legend in markets. this is bloomberg. ♪ when i was your age, we never had anything like this. what? wifi? wifi that works all over the house, even the basement. the basement. so i can finally throw that party... and invite shannon barnes. dream do come true. xfinity gives you reliable wifi with wall-to-wall coverage on all your devices, even when everyone is online. maybe we'll even get married one day. i wonder what i will be doing? probably still living here with mom and dad. fast reliable speeds right where you need them. that's wall-to-wall wifi with xfinity. from the world of politics to the world of business. this is "balance of power

after reading gardner's multiple intelligences, i went and intelligence. i read kalami and tried to raise the verbal intelligence of the students. there were a lot of games based on the training we had. if it was a group, we played different games with a nap . it was for boys. we had hand football. that we used to play in class , we had a game of marbles, it was in addition and subtraction, we had a bowling game, it was in farsi , we tried everything we did. may the children enjoy and do it, mr. sahrai, minister of education in this ceremony, education also gave good news to teachers and teachers will be the focal point of the ministry of education's planning this year. this year, nearly 100,000 more teachers will join the glorious society of education. in this ceremony, the first grade teacher of the minister of education was also honored. mr. masjedi emphasized a lot. when you write , capitalize the words. one day he told us how to spell. i have everything in you. i wrote a line and he didn't like it . he listened to me and gave me a zero. the minister o

. >> cnn's original series, how it really happened goes inside the isabella stewart gardner museum inoston and how these managed to steal 13 priceless works of art. there's a preview the fbi was getting so many tips but then it went silent you know, even though there were these 13 works of art that we're missing, the information just sort of dried up until 2005 when the fbi got a big tip. recently took a trip to france in tracking down potential evidence in this case, you can confirm that you did go yes, we did go to go to friends. >> i can't get specific on what we're doing over there, but in broad terms, i can tell you that we were covering yet another lead that's come up around 2005, 2006, the fbi gets a big tip that to frenchman living in miami are trying to broker a deal regarding two paintings or rembrandt and a vermeer. what was really interesting about that statement? that vermeer, there's only 34 verifiable were vermeer's in the world? and the only one that was missing at that time is the concert that was stolen from the gardner museum