hello everyone, and today our guest is a super popular and talented artist, gazan, nice to meet you,ello, hello everyone, i’ll just drop a seed now so you understand, gazan has a total of 500 million streams of tracks, you can just imagine this figure 500 million, i honestly envied the white one for the lion this tiger, what kind of lion is this tiger? here he is now and hello everyone, hello everyone. natasha, i have a question for you right away, i know that you started your creative path at the age of 16, that you came to audition for igor nikolaev , i immediately want to know, there was a moment about a sandwich, tell me about it, is it true or are these just some made-up internet stories? no, these are not far-fetched, it ’s true, and when my mother and i arrived, i was 16 years old, such a cold november moscow, igor auditioned me on... studios on some kind of musical, i don’t remember which one, even where it was, and then he had a concert in the lodges, the man had already wasted time all day, they were fiddling around from studio to studio, and of course, it was clear to him

, i really want to appeal to you, gazan is a pseudonym, i understand correctly, i have two names, twoif, wait, up to this moment i spoke russian normally language, yes, yes, this is after the velvet ones , according to my passport i am konstantin, well, since childhood i was also called gazan, it’s just a long story, well, i’ll tell you what kind of gazan i turned into, my parents called me gazan sad music, yes , yes, such sad music , i was born in moscow, we lived in a two-room apartment, a communal one, my parents called me gazan, my grandmother aunt raya lived next door, she came and said, i can’t pronounce the name gazan, let’s call him konstantin, here i have two since then name, that is, they immediately called you ghazan konstantin, no, i have two names, they wanted to name me, but i’m not a queen, because when i arrived. to the house of a well-known then, well, they didn’t name the producer then, well, a famous girl who worked on channel one, in the morning mail, she was the editor-in-chief, marta magilevskaya, and when she heard that i was natasha, break up, she decided that

-- gazans.— you about the risk of famine in gaza -- gazans.extremely. the combination of _ gaza -- gazans. extremely. the combination of the _ gaza -- gazans. extremely. thej combination of the besiegement and the limited ability for humanitarian actors to manoeuvre, as i've said, plus we haven't seen full throated humanitarian aid come in on the last couple of days, the strip is definitely at risk for famine. right now, 90% of the population don't eat in one whole day, they go without eating at 50% of the population are facing starvation, whether extreme or severe. a famine is very possible unless there is more aid and more ability to get that aid to the people in need across the strip. we know that many _ need across the strip. we know that many families _ need across the strip. we know that many families in _ need across the strip. we know that many families in gaza - need across the strip. we know that many families in gaza are l that many families in gaza are sheltering outdoors. they are sleeping in makeshift shelters. winter is beginnin

there are still hundreds of gazans needing assistance.keep 2.3 million people alive. there is one out of every four households facing famine. the ceasefire is imperative, and also increasing the number of trucks coming into gaza. on a factual basis, where can you operate? the secretary—general was talking about the major obstacle that the israeli bombardment causes for the distribution of aid, you have said the same thing. but where geographically are you able to actually function at the moment? there is nowhere that is safe in gaza right now. my teams are all displaced. we are working wherever we can, in rafah, in khan younis, i still have team members trapped in the north of gaza. we are unable to get any support to them and we are unable to maintain communications with them, we cannot send trucks up. it is critical that trucks go up to the north of gaza. it is critical that trucks go to the centre of gaza, and it is critical that trucks remain, being able to distribute, in the south of gaza. we cannot only distribute in areas of the so

exter, mass extermination and expulsion, and they were going to push, they have two. two million gazans in a corner of of the gaza strip, they're living in rubble, they're dying, they're hungry, they have water, they have no food, what is going to happen to them, they're going to die, israel doesn't care, they don't care what the world thinks about them in this situation, they are saying to the world and the world better hear them, the americans think they're going to find some kind of nice zientist who's going to stop this, well go back to the pre-war, we go back to a peace process as var says, no, no, no, israel doesn't want a peace process, "they want to get rid of the palestinians and they're putting them in a situation where the rest of the world is watching them get slaughtered, and the choice that the rest of the world has is either to keep watching them get slaughtered to take them out or to intervene with force, and the rest of the world is going to be at some point some country, the united states is going to buy off some country by writing off their foreign debt, they're going

president, gazans are running out of food. according to the world food program, there's a serious risk of starvation and famine. in gaza, 97% of households are not eating enough. in the south, the figure of displaced people is 83%. of the people of the north, more than one third of displaced people in the south are civilly starving. food stocks are running out. in the north, nine out of 10 people have spent a full day and night without food. 4 million -- food and cash assistance to hundreds of thousands of people across gaza the crisis began. ready to scale up its operations. however, that would require effective access to people in need and 40 trucks with food supplies every day, many times the current level. mr. president, the gaza health system is collapsing. at least 286 health workers have been killed. hospitals have suffered heavy bombardment. 14 out of 36 are still functioning. these three are providing basic first aid while the others are delivering essential services. the european gaza hospital, one of the two main ho

today is talking about more i than 100 gazans have been killed and there seems— than 100 gazans haveve been killed and there seems to be something draw. there seems to be something draw some _ there seems to be something draw some confusion _ there seems to be something draw some confusion. you _ there seems to be something draw some confusion. you mention- there seems to be something draw some confusion. you mention thel some confusion. you mention the israeii _ some confusion. you mention the israeii effort— some confusion. you mention the israeli effort to _ some confusion. you mention the israeli effort to articulate - some confusion. you mention the israeli effort to articulate safe - israeli effort to articulate safe areas — israeli effort to articulate safe areas but _ israeli effort to articulate safe areas but they— israeli effort to articulate safe areas but they seem - israeli effort to articulate safe areas but they seem to - israeli effort to articulate safe areas but they seem to be - israeli effort to articulate safe i areas but they seem to be some confusion — areas b

,., , both the us to israel and israel to gazans? , , gazans? indeed.e past few days israel has put — gazans? indeed. in the past few days israel has put out _ gazans? indeed. in the past few days israel has put out evacuation - israel has put out evacuation orders, particularly for the south of the gaza strip, affecting tens of thousands of palestinians, many of them people who have already been displaced by the fighting. it is telling them to leave areas to the north and east of khan younis and what we are hearing from one resident, they said it has been a very sleepless night with intense israeli shelling, its ready bombardments, and we are hearing from others on the ground that israeli tanks have continued to advance notjust on the outskirts of the city to the east from the direction of israel but they have also cross the main road from north to south and had such a position is the just outside to south and had such a position is thejust outside khan to south and had such a position is the just outside khan younis. we really expect khan younis to be

if you say gazans should leave gaza, to go where to?s obvious and clear, if you are starving and cutting electricity, food, medicine, you are bombing shelters, hospitals, ambulances, if you are killing hundreds of entire families, if you arebi water infrastructure , if you are bombing entire streets in gaza, if you are not allowing people to even reach hospital, if you bomb the defense system and the people who are working on it, what do you want from that? if you make no safe haven in gaza, what is the purpose of that? they want to push the north to the south? this is the first stage. and they pushed as many as a million people to the south. gaza, already one of the most densely populated places on earth, and they push them while gaza suffered 17 years of blockades, suffer the love so show and economically. -- suffered socioeconomically. and now you are killing almost 30,000 people because many, many still under the rubble, many still under the destroyed houses and unable to be recovered. you're talking about thousands of people. you'r

they could send hardware and equipment to gazans to defend themselves.re should also be public attention and support for palestine lead by islamic bodies and nations. afghans have used every opportunity and stage to express their anger over israel and show support for operations. war crimes in gaza, they have called on the international community to put an end to the deadly occupation of palestine. press tv, kabul. and that's a rap for your latest on press tv, everyone. thank you for tuning in, and goodbye for now. unyielding resolve, look into the tumoltuous life of yoster arafat, the palestinian leader who dared sit at the negotiation table with israel only to face broken promises and shattered dreams. witness his lifetime tour from fighter to a diplomat and again from a diplomat to fighter to save palestine. this is story of sacrifice, betrayal, and unbreakable spirit of a leader who fought against all odds. people very good, very kind to me, food good and the kindness and everything good. israel air strikes leave at least 45 palestinians dead in the

yemen also saw thousands flocking to the streets to express support for gazans. city of uh sadah, the protesters chanted slogans against the israeli regime, they also sam the us over its unconditional support for the occuping regime and washington's newly formed naval. retaliatory military measures targeting israel and those include missile and drone attacks against targets and occupied palestine and operations against israely link ships. the yemani army has vowed to continue its operations despite formation of us-led coalition and until israel ends its crimes against gazans. and joining us now from dear is a press tv correspondent for the latest on the ground there in the bessieg strip hello moti hope you're safe what could you tell us yes actually the israeli war planes are still maintaining their air strikes and their incursions on several areas of gaza strip here in the middle area of gazas, the israeli artillery uh also still targeting the palestinian residential buildings and houses, particularly in the eastern bs of the middle area. let me say that the israel strikes, these mom

world has become palestinians israel wanted to wipe out gaza and kill gas the whole world become gazans although gaza is not a safe place the safe place. gaza, people keep moving this place to this place, unlimited endless stories of people uh sacrificing their their sons and their children and they say this spirit can be defeated our existence is resistance as as matter of like to add something regarding the hypocrisy an international double policy when the happened in the whole world rushed to rescue supplied with ammunitions and to prayer. uh the russians to allow a humanitarian curridor out of gaza, now our families in gaza are being killed day and night, and the uk, since i'm a british citizen, they could have saved my my family, because they are relatant to create a special scheme, settlement scheme for british citizens to bring our families outside, because no place in gaza, we are not leaving gaza because we love our homeland, but since it's not safe, it's our right to make sure our families are safe here, that's why we are hoping the unps in the uk, we are in contact with the..

this was very much the day that gazans were l very much the day that gazans were dreading.always quite likely as the hostage deal gradually became untenable. lots of recrimination about why it finally ended. the israelis accusing hamas of failing to produce a credible list of hostages to be released and starting to fire rockets into israel in the early hours of the morning. hamas for its part said it had made several hostage offers to israel, all of which had been rejected. we have no way of verifying that. the result for the people of the gaza strip both in the middle, north and south has been a return to a major israeli bombardment. israel said over 200 targets have been hit. we have seen the consequences of that throughout the day with the hospitals, which were already overflowing and lacking supplies to deal with a fresh influx of injuries. suddenly experiencing chaotic scenes. again, large numbers of children caught up in the violence. one building in rafah that was it seemed to be a lot of children sheltering there. these scenes are very much reminiscent of what we we

but this map doesn't tell gazans which areas are safe and which are not.telling gazans to leave specific neighborhoods and where to go. but again, with little to no internet in gaza, it could be very difficult for people to access this information. more on that later. you are watching bbc news. let's look at some other stories making the news. the uk government has suffered a defeat in the commons — its first since 2019 — over delays in compensation payments to victims of the nhs contaminated blood scandal. thousands of patients were given tainted blood products in the 1970s and �*80s, causing them to contract diseases like hiv and hepatitis. so far only a small proportion of them have been given interim payments. new guidance states trans women who have hurt or threatened women or girls will not be held in female prisons unless there are exceptional circumstances. the scottish prison service policy follows a public outcry after a rapist was sent to a women's prison. isla bryson raped two women while known as a man called adam graham. draft guidance from o

meanwhile palestinian health officials have warned that gazans are facing dire humanitarian conditions. doctors in nasa hospital in the southern gaza city of honnunas say the medical complex. is stretched far beyond its capacity, can no longer accept new patients, the hospital is receiving lot more than its capacity, in fact you're functioning at 300% of our 100% capacity, the beds are full, most of the time one bed is holding two patients at the same time and we're basically short on all sorts of medicine supplies, we're facing a big issue. that is the cases coming in are more than the capacity we have, we're suffering from this issue, we're trying to handle it, but it's not the only issue, we're also short a lot of things, medical supplies as well, and we try our best to find an alternative for them, the health ministry wars of a prospect of famon and dehydration of more than 1.9 million displaced people who lack proper accommodation, food, health ministry added the regime has deliberately targeted tens of hospitals and ambulances. the world food program says a complete collapse of t

this is rafah, crowded with displaced gazans.night the scenes here were frantic with 20 people killed, including children. others somehow making it out alive. amid the suffering, ordinary palestinians ask when the world will stop. >> the situation has gone beyond all limits. we are asking the world to protect us and stop the aggression. we are helpless. >> ongoing fighting means little aid has been reaching gaza city. new pictures show the desperate looting when the convoy finally arrived. the vast majority of gazans have been forced from their homes. people here have been setting up new makeshift camps as they fled from advcing israeli troops. new diplomatic efforts are taking shape, even as the war rages on. a hamas delegation is in cairo after egypt proposed a new cease-fire deal. in israel, there is pressure to find a way to bring home the 100-plus hostages still in gaza. those released during a truce last month said they endured harsh conditions while being held captive by hamas fighters. she accuses all gazans with being co

and there's a lot of gazans, who had the courage to hold street demonstrations in 2019, and again as recently as july of this year. they braved gun fire and prison. but, the world hasn't paid much attention to them. and they still want to be heard. we launched an initiative to interview gazans across the strip, and platform them safely by working with a team of animators and illustrators to do visual representations of the voices the story told. >> here's a clip of another project. this was recorded two weeks into the israel and hamas war. >> at this time, as a person living in the prison that's gaza, my prime and immediate enemy is hamas. not the occupation. i have no house. no life. nothing. we're condemned to suffer because of this stupid organization. who made us live in poverty in gaza? not the jews, hamas. because of the events from october 7, the world changed their view of the gaza strip. everyone believed we're terrorists, comparing us to isis. a lot of people suffered from this. to be candid, hamas has wrecked the palestinian people. i hope our voice reaches the outside wor

this is rafah, crowded with displaced gazans.night the scenes were frantic, with 20 people killed, including children. others somehow making it out alive. amid all this suffering, ordinary palestinians asked when the war will stop. "the situation has gone be yond all limits. we are asking the world to stop the aggression. we are helpless." ongoing fighting means little aid is reaching gaza city. pictures should the desperate looting when this convoy finally arrived. the vast majority of gazans have been forced from their homes. people here have been setting up new makeshift camps as they fled from advancing israeli troops. new diplomatic efforts are taking shape even as the war rages on. a hamas delegation is in cairo after egypt, a key mediator with israel, propod a new cease-fire deal. in israel, there is pressure to find a way to bring home the 100-plus hostages still in gaza. those released during a truce last month say they endured harsh conditions while health captained by -- held captive fight hamas fighters. nia accuses a

but for now there are no more hostages being released, with the ceasefire and the lives of gazans in shambles. in northern gaza an airstrike left these boys screaming in search of their father among the debris. the u.n. says some 75% of palestinians are now displaced in the strip. as israeli forces push south in their vow to destroy hamas, many gazans are fleeing toward the border with egypt, where they build makeshift shelter. "they bombed the school where we were staying, and we had to flee to khan younis," saleh told cbs news. "then they air dropped warnings in khan younis and bombed us there." tonight tensions remain high here in jerusalem as well as in the west bank, jericka, where over the weekend two palestinians were killed, one by israeli soldiers, the other by israeli settlers. >> chris livesay in jerusalem. thank you. >>> the hostage detainee exchanges between israel and hamas during the week-long pause in fighting is putting a spotlight on israel's controversial detention tactics. the united nations says between 500 and 1,000 palestinian children in the occupied west bank

rafa crossing from egypt was close to us as well, as it has been closed to the gazan people since theعلى الاطلاق لانني في نظرهم مخربه وقالوها لي لاكثر من مره. انت مخربه وتستحقين الاعدام وتستحقين المؤبد ايضا يعني كانوا ولو انهم عاملون معامله خاصه لماذا وضعوني في زنازين انفراديه تحت الارض لماذا حرموني زياره عائلتي لماذا حرمونوني الكنتينه لماذا حرموني ادخال الملابس الظلمه القبوره التي هي بمثابه هي للاحياء. يعني كيف تخيل نفسك كيف تعيش في غرفه صغيره الحجم دون ماوى دون مشاهده التلفاز دون مشاهده الراديو دون مقومات الحياه تخيل نفسك بدون اضاءه تخيل نفسك بدون كتاب تقراه تخيل نفسك بدون اكل يعني يليق بادميتك تخيل نفسك بدون زياره لعائلتك تخيل نفسك تحرم من كل هذه الاشياء بس شوي وقف التصوير شوي انا متضايقه شويه الله اللحظات التي كنت اضعف فيها عندما اسمع والدتي تبكي يعني كانت تجرحني هذه الدمعه كانت كنت انحني لها اجلالا واكبارارا ايضا موقف مؤثر وجدا شعرت انني ضعيفه امام هذا الموقف. هو عندما قام السجان الاسرائيلي باغتيال القطه التي كنت اربيها في العزل الانفرادي كانت عندي قطه جميله كانت باستمرار تاتي الى زنزانتي تتسلل وكنت اعطيها بعد الطعام وايضا كنت اشعر بان هذه القطه تفهمني كنت دائما اتحدث اليها اشعر

president, gazans are running out of food.ording to the world program there's a serious risk of starvation and famine. in gaza 97% are not eating enough. in the south, displaced people is 83%. the people of the north and more than one third of displaced people in the south are starting. food stocks are running out. in the north, 9 of 10 people are spending day and night without food. 4 million in gaza destroyed on 15 november. provided food and cash assistance to render to the people of gaza since it began and ready to solve operations, however, it require effective access to people in need, 40 trucks of food supply every day, many times the current level. mr. president, the gaza health system is collapsing. 186 elsewhere, hospitals have suffered heavy bombardments, and they are still functioning. we are providing basic first steps while the others are delivering partial services. european gaza hospital, one of the two main hospitals in southern gaza, 370 guests, housing 1000 patients and estimated 70,000 people seeking shelte

and a mounting cost to gazans. >>> also tonight, palestinian prisoners.ho did israel release from detention? why many are children not convicted of any crimes. >>> plus, cross-country storms. avalanche warnings in the west, a washout in the east. forecast for the week ahead. >>> out of the ashes. after notre dame's devastating fire, a familiar silhouette rising on the paris skyline. and later, under the sea and over the moon. >> hi. >> how a robot is helping children explore new depths from the safety of their hospital room. >> it makes it look so real. >> announcer: this is the "cbs weekend news" from new york with jericka duncan. >>> good evening and thanks for joining us. we begin this sunday in the middle east. tonight israel is widening its hunt for hamas leaders to southern gaza where the majority of the territory's population is now crowded. for civilians, there is no escape. there is panic and confusion, as you can imagine, as israel intensifies its air strikes across the territory and expands its ground offensive. this hospital overwhelmed by the

this is rafah, crowded with displaced gazans.he scenes here were frantic, with 20 people killed including children. 0thers somehow making it out alive. amid all this suffering, ordinary palestinians ask when the war will stop. "the situation has gone beyond all limits," says samad. "we're asking the world to protect us and stop the aggression. we're helpless." 0ngoing fighting means little aid has been reaching gaza city. new pictures show the desperate looting when this convoy finally arrived. the vast majority of gazans have now been forced from their homes. people here have been setting up new makeshift camps as they've fled from advancing israeli troops. but new diplomatic efforts are taking shape even as the war rages on. a hamas delegation is now in cairo after egypt, a key mediator with israel, proposed a new ceasefire deal. crowd chants. in israel there is pressure to find a way to bring home the 100—plus hostages still in gaza. those released during a truce last month say they endured harsh conditions while held captive

how are gazans doing during this lull and who has won the war on social media. joining me is british palestinian journalist and political analyst yousuf alhulu here in the studio and alongside him, independent journalist vanessa beeley who joins the program. why is skype all away from syria? vanessa is a leading anti-imperialist voice and visited the gaza strip in 2012 and 2013. thank you both for being here. yusuf, i want to start with you, it's good to have you back on the program, of course, um, an extension of this socal truce uh, this time only into thursday, your your thoughts, what you make of it? well, um, this um, timbery humanitarian pose um is important for the... people of gaza to give them some relief after 49 days of relentless israeli bombardment day and night which killed um approximately 2000. so far, i think israel was forced to accept this truth because it did not achieve any of its stated goal, which is to approat hamas and to release the hostages and also because of the international pressure, israel was forced to seize its military operatio

gazans say they feel abandoned, that their lives don't count. a man notices our camera filming and says "don't bother. nobody cares." this man just saw his niece's body under what's left of his family home. zakaria returned to dig under the house hit this weekend to look for his relatives. "my love, my love," he says. his mother, father, sister and brothers and their children were all killed. israel says it's warning palestinians where to go to avoid strikes. >> we've been making again with everything we have in our capabilities, every effort we can to facilitate the movement of civilians in the south in order to mitigate civilian casualties. >> reporter: there are still 137 hostages in gaza. 5-year-old amelia loney went back to kindergarten today. she was kidnapped by hamas and freed during last week's ceasefire. and in the united states, a warning from the fbi director about the increased possibility of an attack in the u.s. following the hamas terror attacks on october 7th. >> i see blinking lights everywhere i turn. >> richard, there is also

kate, the big question is whether gazans are getting this message. easy is it for them to get that? israel is relaying evacuation orders via social media, via leaf let's dropped with qr codes that take you to a complicated grid map with different numbers in different areas. not only is it complicated to understand but it is -- you cannot assume that gazans are actually getting this message because of how weak the internet connection has been, because of the numerous blackouts in communication over the last few weeks. at the same time we are starting to see and hear more of an alarm from the highest levels of the biden administration, top biden administration officials talking about the imperative of keeping civilians safe. over the weekend we heard the secretary of defense, lloyd austin, who was talking about his experience in urban warfare. he said you can only win in urban warfare if you keep the civilian population protected. here is a little bit more of what he had to say. >> you see in this kind of a fight the center of gravity is the civilian p

normal circumstances, not under the the the absolutely horrific, horrender circumstances that the gazan people are now uh living with, and with largely the withdraw of for example the unrah. um staff and officers from central and northern gaza to southern gaza, euromet monitor has made the point that effectively they're complicit with the israeli plans ethnically cleanse um gaza of palestinians and to force them into the sinai desert, which has been the proclaimed plan by number of israeli government officials, so i'm less optimistic um that the war is not going to stop. again, or rather, i wouldn't call it a war, i would call it an ethnic cleansing. netanyahu wrote a personal peace for the jerusalem post two days ago, and it was very clear from that peace that he perceives this as some kind of of course religious, cultist war, he's been calling the palestinians a malec, we know what that means, it means the extermination um of all palestinians that are of course. encapsulated as hamas, although we know that hamas is not the only resistance faction that has risen up against the zionist

large numbers of gazans have been detained by israel.re picked up near their homes in the north. they claim they were beaten, stripped to their underwear, and mistreated, even burnt with cigarettes. we can't independently verify their accounts. "they used obscene words," says this man. "they'd hold you like a dog and make you crawl, then there would be five soldiers who'd hit you alternately on the head and body." israel insists it treats detainees according to international law. for now there's no sign that israel is lowering the intensity of its attacks on gaza. it says its aim remains to dismantle hamas. hamas says it won't give up the remaining israeli hostages its holding unless there's a full ceasefire. and with a new year about to begin, for those living close to gaza's front—line, the suffering continues. yolande knell, bbc news, jerusalem. in tel aviv, thousands of people have gathered at a rally demanding the immediate release of hostages still held captive in gaza. some also called for a ceasefire. former hostage — moran stela

translation: at the gazan civilians. tuna/mom- at the gazan civilians., , ., translation: they understand it is ossible translation: they understand it is possible to _ translation: they understand it is possible to support _ translation: they understand it is possible to support the - is possible to support the elimination of hamas and on the other hand calls for the and for a war which will prevent the elimination of hamas. today a group of men and boys taken by israeli forces five days ago were released claiming they were tortured. among them, this man, held separately from his dad. translation: they made us sleep naked and kept - hitting us with their guns. they hit me when i asked where my father was. they hit us with wires. we've asked the israeli army for a response. israel's ground campaign is now focused on khan younis. gaza's southern capital. fighting, it says, house to house and tunnel to tunnel. israel's aim of destroying hamas infrastructure here is also destroying lives. the city's nasser hospital reported more than 60 dead this morning, a

our focus is not on the gazan people. hard, any death to a civilian is painful, but we don't have an alternative. there isn't a single thing that could be done to get more aid to innocent civilians? there is nothing more that could be done in your eyes? we are trying to bring up the capability of trucks. we are probably opening next week and another checking point to upscale the entry of trucks into the gaza strip. again, we have to check the strokes going into make sure there is no equipment that can arrive to hamas. aid agencies working on that say they are world leading experts, they do this day in, day out, they know about the checks that need to be done, they do it and they can do it. and the other point is there are other aid agencies who wanted no tie at all between aid entering and a ceasefires. are they right on that? i don't understand the question. i will say that again, lewis. we are doing everything we can to upscale the entry of aid into gaza. i have heard that a lot of that aid is not going to the right peo

that's where thousands of the gazan civilians have fled after what happened in the north.e know secretary blinken said he underscored the imperative of the united states that the massive loss of civilian life and displacement of the scale we saw in northern gaza will not be repeated in the south. that is what he said he told the israeli government. what do you think the idf does with that information, that warning from the united states? >> well, as well as the gazans fleeing south based on the direction, during the seven-day pause, there was an advantage given to hamas, because they also maneuvered to the south, probably took some of their hostages with them. like i said a minute ago, the intelligence collection by israel has probably tracked many of those hamas fighters moving to the south, because they know that's where the gazan citizens are and they want to continue using those palestinians in gaza as the human shields. that has not changed. hamas has no respect for human life. they will continue to put those citizens up as human shields and attempt to draw the ire of

the gazan people want to be free.ideology of gazan civilians crossing over to commit these atrocities also has to be known to the american people it wasn't just hamas who participated in these attacks, it was thousands of palestinian civilians and it could have been my neighbors here where i live in my home that just saw blood lust, picked up a weapon, and started taking jewish people and other people as hostages and selling them off. so i respectfully disagree. but i do respect her greatly. >> bret: in the meantime, congressman moskowitz, we are under attack ourselves. troops in the region getting attacked in iraq. we will troops wounded by hezbollah attack in a specific place in th erbil air base. that is 102 as far as attacks. just today, this morning, there was an effort by the uss lamb boon fa 18s from the eisenhower carrier strike group shot down 12 one way attack drones that were and three antiship ballistic missiles, two land attack cruise missiles. this is all coming from centcom. and happening today. these a

. >> the biggest difference between gaza and the jewish ghettos in nazi occupied is gazans, many gazansmost gazans are still alive and the world still has an opportunity to do something about it. amy: you can see our recent interview with masha gessen at democracynow.org. and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman in new york, joined by democracy now!'s juan gonzÁlez in chicago. hi, juan. juan: hi, amy. welcome to all of our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. amy: the head of hamas's political wing ismail haniyeh has arrived in cairo, egypt for talks as hopes grow that a new ceasefire deal could be reached. israel's bombardment of gaza began 75 days ago on october 7, just hours after hamas' attack on israel. health authorities in gaza say at least 19,600 palestinians have been killed so far. thousands are feared to be still trapped under rubble. just before this broadcast, israel struck residential buildings in the southern city of rafah near a hospital. a reporter from al jaze

israel's bombardment and ground assault has displaced some 1.9 million gazans according to un figureser three quarters of the population. but it is hunger that cries in rafah, the city at the southern end of gaza as thousands queued for something to eat. translation: the thousands queued for something to eat. translation:— to eat. translation: the foods have run out _ to eat. translation: the foods have run out market _ to eat. translation: the foods have run out market so - to eat. translation: the foods have run out market so we - have run out market so we cannot find anything to cook for people. pipes today is the last day we can provide food for the people. we appeal to the nation to provide aid to these people so they do not die of hunger. figs these people so they do not die of hunger-— of hunger. as the fighting continues, _ of hunger. as the fighting continues, there - of hunger. as the fighting continues, there is - of hunger. as the fighting continues, there is now . of hunger. as the fighting continues, there is now a| of hunger. as the fighting - continues, there is now a r