and lebanon. have been the focus of the uh regime's uh by um aggression simultaneous on the besieg gaza strip now and is having escalated into lebanese uh territory the the uh israeli regime said it was going after hamas and gaza for the last 12 months now 365 days of onsot on gaza to supposedly wipe out the hamas um resistance. movement to no avail and now supposedly it is going after hezbela and lebanon, which is actually much more a military cape militarily capable and has much more military capacity and strength than hamas in gaza and not to take anything away from hamas, but it is been under siege for uh nearly two decades um and as a result it does not have developed arsenal as hezbollah does to fend of occupation forces um but yet nevertheless hamas is... stood strong for 365 days, but we should mention that operation alexa flood started morning of october 7th with thousands of rockets launched against settlements in his really occupied southern territories near gaza and then uh resistance used drones, bulldozers, trucks, motorcycles and paragliders to breach zinus security insta

are killed in the gaza strip. israeli occupation force continues air raids and a ground invasion against lebanon killing more civilians. german police clash with anti-israel ralliers while protests are held around the world in solidarity with palestinians, hello and welcome live from tehran, you've turned to press tv's world news and thanks so much for being with us. on october the 7th, 2023, the hamas resistance movement overwhelmed israel with an unprecedented operation inside of the occupied palestinian territories dealing irreparable blow to the regime. here's a report looking back at what happened during the al-a flood operation. over the past 75 years. israeli occupation forces have been attacking palestinians a daily basis, but last october, the palestinians made history once again by carrying out measured and decisive operation against the regime. october 7th, 2023 is the day that will go down in history. since then, israel has been waging a war of genocide against palestinians, killing men, women, and chi

meanwhile, southern gaza — in gaza. meanwhile, southern gaza is— in gaza.ce armed looting faced by desperation and public order safety. i've warmed _ and public order safety. i've warmed four months —— i've warned _ warmed four months —— i've warned for— warmed four months —— i've warned for months that it is a power— warned for months that it is a power keg and one party is holding a match. the situation in the — holding a match. the situation in the west bank is boiling over— in the west bank is boiling over and _ in the west bank is boiling over and now in the west bank is boiling overand now in in the west bank is boiling over and now in lebanon attacks including — over and now in lebanon attacks including on civilians are threatening the entire region. 0ver— threatening the entire region. over the _ threatening the entire region. over the last few days exchanges of fire from hezbollah in lebanon and israel defense — hezbollah in lebanon and israel defense forces have intensified across— defense forces have intensified across the line in total disregard

october 7, the total area of ​​gaza is 365 square kilometers, which includes gaza khan yoonos and ita middle ground, the land of gaza leads to egypt from the southwest , it leads to the mediterranean sea from the west, and it has a 41-kilometer coast next to the mediterranean sea , it has a 10-kilometer border with the occupied land from the north, and it leads to the occupied lands from the east. the barrier wall that is being talked about starts from the border of rafah and reaches the mediterranean sea. this wall is 61 kilometers long . there is also a one-kilometer area behind this wall along this wall, which is a prohibited area. the population of gaza is two million people. this population is 500 thousand. they are old residents of gaza there are 1,700,000 refugees , and 500,000 of these refugees are in 8 camps in different places in gaza . they live in these camps after the end of the 6-day war in 1967, when gaza was occupied by the zionist regime in the same year that hamas . the title of the palestinian branch of the muslim brotherhood is formed in gaza until 2005, when isra

which is about pushing the palestina to despies life and gaza stip and to push the people to leave gaza strip. thank you so much for that, we do appreciate it our correspondent there from daraballa. i really like to thank multi for being with us throughout all this time uh we just uh saw some of the footage there of uh not only inside the hospitals but the types of injuries as a result of the us uh providing uh these bombs uh that has rained down on the palestinians. in the gaza strip, but switching gears now, let's take a look at another aspect of this war and that's the regional uh resistance groups, we'd like to take a look at uh what that is all about when it comes to what they have done, for example uh the group uh out of iraq uh targeted occupied palestine like haifa and haifa port, these are some of the groups that you see over here, in order to put pressure on the israely regime to stop the genocide, um, the islamic resistance in iraq is just one of such groups which has been very active, this is uh umbrella group that uh comprised of what we are about to see, number of groups,

welcome to gaza, pre-war, gaza a good day. just one week prior to operation alasa flood, gallup completed its poll on palestinians in gaza, conducted between july and september 2023. the findings were telling, people living in gaza were disproportionately struggling to afford food. 57% of people in gaza said they could not afford food. in the past 12 months. the same was true of shelter. the inability to afford shelter matched its record high in gaza before the conflict with 29% struggling to afford adequate shelter. according to gallup's basic needs vulnerability index, which measures people's ability to afford food and shelter and their social safety nets, two-thirds of residents in gaza that 60. 7% could be classified as highly or moderately vulnerable before the war. palestinians were also feeling the strains of daily life before the conflict errupted. more than half of palestinians living in gaza, that's 53%, reported feeling lot of daily stress. since 2014, daily stress had averaged 54% in gaza. anger was also... on the

agreed to leave gaza, gaza was occupied by the zionist regime and in 2006.ions will be held, this epic will win. the election and the leader of this group, ismail haniyeh, is elected as the prime minister, a prime minister who does not have a long life because he is opposed by the fatah movement . there is a conflict between the forces of the fedeh movement and the hamas movement. after the events of 2006 and the conflict between the forces of the movement fatah and hamas inside gaza, which is the end. hamas' complete control over gaza will create an administrative separation between the two palestinian territories. the west bank will be under the control of the self-governing organizations, and gaza will be completely under the control of hamas. with the complete control of hamas over gaza. gaza from the side of egypt and the zionist regime. it will be completely surrounded and any communication with gaza whether by land , air or sea will be limited and completely closed , and all communication will be done through several crossings, one of the main crossin

gaza, october 7th. "the sun is coming up, boats are moving up and down in the cool sea breeds, seagulls flying over the beach, the law before the storm." suddenly, a buldozer breaks the israeli built fence around gaza. no one really knows what is happening. fighters from gaza take control of the beitthanoon crossing. a land, air and sea attack into the heart of israeli occupied territories. palestinian forces attack military installation and take over various settlements. the israel is in the sharon plane wake up to the blare of cyrus. they're caught off guard. danger is around the corner. they don't expect their holiday to be ruined like that. israel describes the operation as an unprovoked attack, blaming hamas for disturbing the peace in the region. in the united states, politicians echo the same narrative. former us president george w. bush calls hamas cold blooded killers. this is an unprovoked attack by terrorist people willing to kill innocent people to achieve. an objective uh and uh and don't b

it has been one year since these really onslaught on gaza began. already beseged for over one and a half decade. palestinians have been facing genocide since october last year, but the war on the defenseless people in gaza is not just story of deaths and destruction, rather story of defiance by a brutal regime and the solidarity movement for palestinians that transcends the borders. countless people around the world have refused to stay silent, people of all races, faces and nationalities have marched raising their voices for justice, from people of the region to those across the west, the cry is the same, and the genocide, free palestine everyone fails to mention 1948. 1968 when israel created an open air prison and prevented gazans palestinians from living or having just decent life, and now they are starving the people, they are bombing schools and hospitals, and the people here are protesting to say that that's not right, pro- palestine protesters risk the police brutality and... arrests and even state intimidation while standing against israel

collection inside gaza.at. the problem is not only on our side, 500 trucks are now waiting inside gaza. they have issues to be addressed. council israel has flooded gaza with as much aid as possible. he and eight trucks continue to enter gaza and we appreciate our international partners for their assistance. with hundreds of aid trucks to be distributed inside gaza while others are hijacked and diverted by hamas. this session has entirely missed the real issue at hand. the issue in gaza is not a lack of aid emma the issue in gaza is not a lack ofaid emma more the issue in gaza is not a lack of aid emma more than enough aid has been entered to sustain every civilian in gaza with over1 million tonnes delivered since the war began. yet the challenges continue. yes, we admit that. it's not due to israel's efforts or failure to deliver humanitarian assistance, the real issue is hamas. this terrorist organisation has hijacked the aid, seizing it for their own purposes. they still and sell the aid that is intended

i left gaza at the end of june. now? i left gaza at the end of june- we _ now?. we were feeling - now? i left gaza at the end of june. we were feeling as - now? i left gaza at the end of june. we were feeling as if i now? i left gaza at the end of| june. we were feeling as if we had turned a corner in preventing a famine, in preventing a famine, in preventing things from really getting to a stage that would be catastrophic for the people there. unfortunately, since that time it has only gotten worse. the crossings are close, we have a fraction of the amount of food we should be providing two people and a million people that we should serve as the world food programme, currently cannot be served because we just don't have the food going in. again, it is a massive crisis, an escalation that has to stop. the level of suffering, deprivation and dispossession will be a stain on our collective conscience. we'll have to leave _ collective conscience. we'll have to leave it _ collective conscience. we'll have to leave it there, - collective conscience. we'll| have to le

the situation in northern gaza is desperate.t is the response to the israelis to say they have to continue their operations in northern gaza because of a hamas militants who are, themselves, using civilians as shields? mr. feltman: i don't think you have ever heard any of the american administration people say that israel should not continue to try to root off hamas and make sure they can prevent another october 7. but the protection of civilians, the responsibilities the israelis have, has been a failure the administration has expressed frustration that the israel -- the israelis have not come up with ways to distinguish combatants from civilians. and would prevent humanitarian access for people who are in need of lifesaving assistance. sumi: i want to ask about the situation in lebanon. he served as the ambassador to lebanon. has tele's leader --hezbollah's leader has said it will target all areas of israel. a majority christian area, something we had not seen until now. do you think this is a new level in this escalating conf

report from gaza.ing, trying to get information out. how difficult is that? extremely difficult. more than 70% of the internet lines are down in gaza. all of the infrastructure for the communication is almost not there. so sometimes it takes you two or three hours just to get information. when they hit the mosque in the morning, maybe a month ago or something. there was a lot of conflicting numbers about, hamas say something, the health ministry say something, and i knew the director of the hospital where most of the bodies were taken. it took me two hours trying his phone, and then i had to call somebody and say stay on the line, keep the line open, drive your car, go there, go to him and tell him, rushdi is on the phone, just answer him. and i said, how many people killed? he said 70 or 60 or whatever. this is how difficult for me to get one small information. sometimes i send, like, 100 sms message to all of the phones that i know in this area. waiting forjust one to receive that message and reply b

targeting elsewhere in gaza. as you now the israeli incubation forces are still carrying out their ground offensive against the jab refugee camp particularly the eastern part of the refugee camp. we are talking about continuous and heavy bombards that are still. getting various parts of the area targeting the palestinian residential buildings and as you know the last night was horrifying for the palestinian people were as at least 30 palestinian civilians have been reporttedly killed when the israel incubation forces embarked on carrying out that ground offensive shining is still heading is still maintained heavily against those areas and as you know the palestinian people there are still a trapped under this continuous and heavy bombardments of the israel incubation forces and they are still being stop by the israel incubation forces which are still preventing inch of the humanitarian supplies to the people are still trapped there, the main reason behind this genosal attack and this ground offensive carried out

. more civilian casualties as we saw in jabalia in gaza.- saw in jabalia in gaza.man _ saw in jabalia in gaza. look, from a human perspective . saw in jabalia in gaza. look, l from a human perspective one can understand the celebrations in israel. the crimes of seventh october were crimes and were reprehensible. but one can only understand this, but this is not a war against sinwar or hamas. if one adds a bit of context, we can only know what is going on in what will happen next. the reason the palestinians in gaza live in refugee camps is because they've been displaced and never allowed to return home. those who still remain under a military government for 20 years and then more than half a century of occupation of the palestinian manse, displacement, blockades, misery, illegal settlements. a system that is separate and unequal defined as a parasite by human rights groups and the international court of justice —— an act defined as apartheid. he has been in the west bank destroying everything, more than 40,000 dead, 15,000 children, schools, hospital, a workers. we

they said israel is not going to be in gaza. l we don't want hamas to be in gaza.to have a better leadership. i think the governmentj was very clear about it. a few weeks ago, james elder was back in gaza, visiting hospitals and delivering aid. the level of devastation is like nothing i've ever seen before. nine out of ten people are displaced, so that's the reality of what people are facing here. 15,000 children killed in gaza. 15,000. over the course of a year, it's a0 girls and boys killed every day. gaza used to have 36 functioning hospitals. only about half are still operating, and not fully. the israeli army accuses hamas of using hospitals as command centres and says hostages were held here at nasser, and other hospitals in gaza. hamas denies this. both sides in this conflict have been accused by the international criminal court of war crimes. it says hamas leaders are responsible for the murder of civilians, torture, sexual violence and hostage taking. of the three accused, yahya sinwar is the only one still believed to be alive. hamas says the plan for oct

for gaza, neighbourhoods reduced to rubble. the level of devastation is like nothing i've ever seen before. man yells tens of thousands dead. nearly two million made homeless. they destroyed the future of the gazan people. it feels like they're trying to wipe us out. scores of israeli hostages killed. dozens more still being held in gaza. get the deal done! i get them back home! this is the story of two families in israel... ..and two in gaza, living through a year of war. explosion there's no safe place at all in gaza. a new front in the war has opened up. there's fighting in lebanon, and now ballistic missiles from iran. you can't just sit and see your enemies threatening in every city and every town in your country and just do nothing. more uncertainty, more dangerfor everyone in the region, and beyond. bring me back to the 6th of october. when i first met thomas hand a year ago, his daughter emily was missing after their kibbutz was attacked. it's the weirdest thing, for a parent... ..to hear that their child's dead... ..an

now we also have uh moti abu musa - press tv gaza correspondent uh joining us in the central gaza city of deer abalah he's been on standby thanks for your patience uh moti before i update our viewers i was going to update them on what the operation alexa of flood was moti which i have. been doing every couple minutes giving that update, but i'm going to allow you to give it, tell us the the morning of october 7th last year, the rocket started and then the the resistance with the uh bulldozers, the breaching that the fence, the uh the the jeeps and the motorcycles and the uh going into settlements, well the tell us how it unfolded if you could for our viewers before i do because i've done it like about dozen times, i want to hear it from you, a palestinian on the ground there in gaza who who's been standing behind a palestinian resistance all your life, tell us how that day unfolded, and then the as they brought the captives back and then the the the genocide that's been unleashed step by step if you could over the last 12 months, if you give us a recount of operation alexa flood and al

meanwhile in northern gaza, _ in a couple weeks.e weeks. meanwhile in northern gaza, we are _ in a couple weeks. meanwhile in northern gaza, we are seeing i in a couple weeks. meanwhile in | northern gaza, we are seeing the israeli military targeting once again hamas there, but tens of thousands of people are being displaced, hundreds of people have now been killed in air strikes. the un human rights chief called this gaza's darkest moment — do you agree with those words? this gaza's darkest moment - do you agree with those words?— with those words? this is 'ust yet another series * with those words? this is 'ust yet another series of t with those words? this is 'ust yet another series of grim h with those words? this isjust yet another series of grim news - with those words? this isjust yet another series of grim news or i with those words? this is just yet| another series of grim news or the past year about the terrible situation on the ground for so many palestinians, but it hasn't stopped the israeli military campaign and it als

this very harsh winter awaits in gaza. , ., very harsh winter awaits in gaza. ., ., ., gaza.n and willingness to _ gaza. global cooperation and willingness to come - gaza. global cooperation and willingness to come togetherj gaza. global cooperation and i willingness to come together in terms of a post—war gaza and what it would look like, the will is going to have to be enormous? do you sense that that will be there? it enormous? do you sense that that will be there?— that will be there? it depends on some can _ that will be there? it depends on some can a _ that will be there? it depends on some can a political - on some can a political agreement again. various saints believe that there will be some peace. israel has to recognise the palestinians' right to have their own home that is safe. hamas and other groups cannot deny is real the right to exist. the two have never recognised each other. we need that kind of recognition also for the international community to invest in the rebuilding which would be hundreds of billions of dollars.— which would be hundreds of billions o

, so the people of pakistan are very concerned about the happenings in gaza, and nasir, is it, i know pakistan is the muslim majority country, but you also have ' minorities among you, i believe, so do they also share the same viewpoint as the majority of people in pakistan share regarding palestinians, the lebaneses and the crimes being committed against them by israel. yeah, definitely, mr. nachfi, we we have seen that, i will tell you story about the christmas, i have covered this story, the christian community living in pakistan, they dedicated their... christian celebration, the christmas celebrations to the people of gaza, they the ceremony which was held in islamabad, they have cutted the cakes, but this celebration was dedicated to the people of ghaza, so i mean it's not only, i mean the muslim community, the muslim majority in pakistan, but other minorities in pakistan are also raising their voices for the oppressed people of gaza, we have seen that the people. are coming in those protest demonstration which even you know held by the religious groups, so diverse background of

beneath gaza. going down now, 20 meters underneath the ground, down to the tunnels, down to the prison. this is where they took the hostages when they led them to the prison. it was a true labyrinth of tunnels. and you'll see in some of this video, they go on and on and on. you can see israeli forces here remain on high alert. they have their weapons raised. understanding the hamas fighters could be just around the corner. this is one of the cells that the israelis say hostages were held in. you can see the iron doors here. they found women's clothing and hair belonging to at least one of the hostages. and you mentioned this cell that we're here, 6 to 7 people in this small cell, children, women, the elderly. no sense of time. no daylight. you just think about the amount of infrastructure beneath gaza, the amount of resource that it took to build those tunnels back above ground amid the sounds of war. we get a closer look at hassan younis. countless vulnerable palestinians left without homes or she

we are under gaza.is dug on the border of egypt towards egypt , which mainly provided them with the goods and services, medicine and weapons they needed, and the tunnels towards the zionist regime, in addition to the supply of goods and services, have a double purpose, one of which is a defense issue. one is aggressive, but it identifies and destroys a large number of people in a year of these tunnels, it identifies and destroys 30 tunnels. in 2017, the egyptian army did the same thing, and it identified and destroyed 32 tunnels that were drawn from gaza to egypt . this is what egypt and israel are doing. limited gaza. it will be more and more deprived than before. in 2018 and 2019, a very large march behind the barrier walls will be carried out by the residents of gaza. it is up to them. but what is the response of the zionist regime? in the most intense way possible suppresses and kills and injures hundreds of them. this may be the end of the peaceful actions of the residents of gaza to take back thei

palestinians in gaza, conducted between july and september 2023.helter, the inability. to afford shelter matched its record high in gaza before the conflict with 29% struggling to afford adequate shelter. according to gallup's basic needs vulnerability index, which measures people's ability to afford food and shelter and their social safety nets, two-thirds of residents in gaza, that's 67% could be classified as highly or moderately vulnerable before the war. palestinians were also feeling the strains of daily life before the conflict errupted. more than half of palestinians living in gaza, that's 53%, reported feeling lot of daily stress. since 2014, daily stress had averaged 54% in gaza. anger was also on the rise. in summer 2023, 44% of palestinians in gaza said they experience. lot of anger the day before they were surveyed, this was the highest level of anger recorded in gaza since 2018, when the great march of return protests began, which called for an end to the blockade on gaza and the right of return for displaced palestinians. thousands o

gaza and separating northern gaza from southern gaza, and their future plans are that completely empty the north of gaza from the palestinian population , move all of them to the southern areas of gaza , especially in the rafah area and the northern area of ​​gaza, and turn it into an uninhabited area and a buffer zone between gaza and the occupied territories. this is a plan, the next plan. it is the axis of philadelphia that they actually occupied the border of egypt with gaza, which is called and the philadelphia axis and the eastern border of gaza with the occupied territories and the control of the sea in the west of gaza should completely encircle gaza and in a way put the resistance in a 100 encirclement, this is the plan that they are following, therefore hitting the netsari axis. it is a very effective and smart action, while i said that it strengthened the spirit of the people of gaza , and based on the news i heard, after the irgc's missile operation and the placement of the zionist regime's forces and equipment in the netsarin axis, the palestinian groups conducted operatio

gaza. and, continuous seizure on gaza. it is the bombing of hospitals, refugee camps. we also saw the situation involving -- evolving into throwing explosives onto our brothers and sisters in gaza. we see that the painful period we are going through in the region has to end as soon as possible. everybody should have a sense of responsibility vis-À-vis the innocent people and civilians in the region. we also have the opportunity to discuss the importance of finding a sustainable solution to the palestinian cause. the so-called next day in gaza. and, to get to peace in the region in general. our discussions today were constructive. we had a number of proposals and we discussed many of them. how can we get to a stable, sustainable situation in gaza and the west bank? to get to a sustainable solution for the palestinian cause and keep the two solution as key to the whole process. i would like to think your excellency for visiting doha. your visit today came at a very timely opportunity. it is p

we are closely following this issue from the gaza strip.ublic of iran. these discussions and positions. became reality few days ago when we witnessed iran's powerful response, the same response that lit up the sky over the gaza strip and demonstrated iran's courageous stance in supporting the resistance in gaza and lebanon. the leader's most important message was directed at the israeli regime. iran is ready for all scenarios, especially in mid recurrent zinanis threats. this readiness was reflected in the blow iran inflected on israel with more than 200 ballistic missiles. even while the regime believed it had prevented such action. in fact, iran's response was contrary to the expectations of designists. "iraqis have also shared their insight on the latest remarks of the iranian leader during the friday prayers. listen, the assassination of the secretary general of hazbullah, sayid hasanlah was key point in the battle. after the operation, we immediately saw the arrogance of the zionist regime. it started attacking syria and yemen, and als

one year on israeli genocide in the gaza strape shows no sign of abating. tens of thousands of civilians have been killed and the regime has expended the war to lebanon. nasik azmi press tv islamabad. with that we come to. for this additional world news, thanks for being with us, bye-bye for now, how designist come from across the world to palestine to occupy a land? belonging to another nation, how do they form their secret army, hagana? how do they grab lands belonging to? palestinians, how did they build and expand their illegal settlements? israel's former prime minister goldomir answers these and more questions in this documentary was shaped by the flames of war. bengarian, cognisant of vulnerabilities devised a strategic doctrine. yet, on october 7th, seismic tremors shook the foundation of this doctrine. facing. unparalleled challenges, israel confronted economic appeaval. how did this mortal wound reverberate through the intricacies of its economy? october 7th, 2023. a day the world will never forget. the day hamas, having had enough of the unpreced

they called for efforts to prevent the gaza tragedy from happening in lebanon. polical analyst rodwan resk joined us earlier from beirout to share his thoughts on the ongoing israeli atrocities in lebanon. so now the israelis are evolving their aggression against. lebanon and they are, they think that they they cannot displace most of the lebanese people out of their villages, especially in the shiit community, they think that they are targeting and attacking just the the base human for the for the lebanese resistance, they think this way that they can turn the civilians against husballah or against the lebanese resistance, and which is there totally wrong, because who has who is fighting in this against this aggression, against this brutal enemy in in israel are the sons and brothers and child grandfather grandchildren of the of the lebanese civilians, so the the resistance people did not are not you know apart from this community, they are part of the of the community, they are the children, fathers, what? ever so this is going to you know fail so much and it

gaza side.e will be completely surrounded, and any communication with gaza will be limited, whether by land, air or sea. it is completely closed and all communication is done through several crossings, one of the main crossings is in the rafah region, which opens towards egypt, and the other five main crossings are more, but they are the main five, through which most of the traffic is carried out . at the disposal of the zionist regime, even the region and sea coast that gaza has with the national sea is completely managed by the israeli navy, the maritime relations are very simple and maritime activities such as fishing are also under control. the zionist regime will be implemented and gaza will be completely under a political, economic and security siege clip with the complete siege of gaza, the residents of gaza will be completely cut off in such a way that they even have to communicate with each other through the fences to communicate with the outside of the wall. in order to bypass this sie

one year on, israel has failed to achieve its declared goals in gaza. the regime has instead been forced to fight on multiple fronts. it has become a war of attrition that israel has had to toil to conduct. the tel aviv regime has been hamoraging money to purchase military equipments and pan-handling america for neverending replenishments. it's not like palestine is alone. its supporters in iran, the lebanese hezbollah, resistance groups and the yemani ansara movement have had its back in ways that are sometimes discrete, sometimes explicit. hezbolah has been raining rockets and missiles on israel, disrupting the israeli's sense of calm deeper in territory it has occupied. the ansarah members have targeted israeli-linked ships in the red sea, while iraqi resistance fighters launch drone attacks on the occupied territory. october the 7th has only strengthened the palestinian cause, but the soldiers of palest. who fought and died on that day received an honor that was more personal than the world could glimpse at first sight. when they fell to the ground,

should any further incursion into the gaza strip take place. veteran war correspondent elijah magnier believes that israel was ill prepared for a confrontation with hamas, let alone the prospect of engaging hizbullah. in his analysis, israel approaches this situation with considerable apprehension as there is a looming concern that hisbullah, based in lebanon may initiate a secondary conflict on the northern front. despite a heavy bombardment campaign of unprecedented intensity, israel has struggled to halt the rocket attacks by hamas or weaken the military capabilities of the resistance group. falling short of their initial objectives, israel has initiated sustained aerial bombardment campaign targeting the civilian population in gaza. this relent. matless assault has taken a devastating toll on the lives of palestinians with a tragic loss of thousands, primarily women and children, and leaving thousands more injured. amid israel's sustained bombardment of gaza, a deepening humanitarian crisis confronts the palestinian population, as desperate

israel which was finalizing a plan for major attack against the gaza resistance. abu ubida called the loxsa flood the most professional commando operation in modern times. he added that the operation came after the israeli acts of aggression against palestinians and desecration of laksa mosk had reached an unprecedented dangerous level. the algasson brigades spokesman stressed resistant fighters are continuing their heroic steadfastness and inch of gaza, and the battle will go on until israel is defeated. he also called for the biggest cyber attack against israel. abu ubeida also stressed that the assassination of resistant leaders will not defeat the movement and the enemy's joy will be shortl. he also hailed iran's barrage of missiles targeting the israeli occupied territories that he says caused fear and among the ranks of the enemy. the military wing of the palestinian resistant movement hamas says it has targeted tel aviv with the barrage of missiles. the rasan brigades says the attack is a response to the israeli militaries code ongoing war of attression aga

my father is still living in gaza.l covering the war in gaza and not able to go out. since then we're following the news in gaza from istanbul. the humanitarians _ in gaza from istanbul. the humanitarians situation has been acute for much of this war. my colleague has been speaking to the secretary general of the norwegian refugee council who told him that 0ctober refugee council who told him that october the 7th was an indiscriminate day of terror which is been followed by an indiscriminate war. it is been followed by an indiscriminate war. , , . ~ indiscriminate war. it brings back the most painful— indiscriminate war. it brings back the most painful memories - indiscriminate war. it brings back the most painful memories of. indiscriminate war. it brings back the most painful memories of a i indiscriminate war. it brings back. the most painful memories of a day of horror in israel where people like you just heard killed in a senseless, horrific way. it's sheer terror against civilians. that indiscriminate attack has

lazerini said the gaza strip has been transformed into a quote unrecognized. sea of rubble after 12 months of relentless air strikes and warfare. he added the gazans have been going through force displacements, diseases, hunger, and death for the past year. he also highlighted the suffering of the children in gaza and the traumatic lifelong effects of war on them. lazerini expressed concern over the current situation of schools in the strip, saying that the children are sifting through rubble instead of being in classrooms. political commentator mike harris. says the catastrophe in gaza is a direct result of the ongoing blockade and military aggression against palestinians. to go out and kill you 40, 50,00 people, uh, in particularly children, they they're killing two and three and four-year-old little kids that are not a threat to anyone, and they never will be unless you terrorize them the way the israelis are doing now. these kids are going to be uh damaged forever. and they're going to remember who harmed them, and so what they're doing is feeding um this

in mr schleicher and all parts of gaza as we speak.— gaza as we speak.inion. why _ gaza as we speak. in your opinion, why is _ gaza as we speak. in your opinion, why is the - gaza as we speak. in your opinion, why is the aide i gaza as we speak. in your i opinion, why is the aide not getting there, is it simply too dangerous? we have seen and heard of other efforts. air drops, temporary peer being built in gaza, that didn't seem to work so well. why is it and you think enough is being done to try to get that aid to the people that need it? h0. to try to get that aid to the people that need it? no, not enou:h people that need it? no, not enough is — people that need it? no, not enough is being _ people that need it? no, not enough is being done. - people that need it? no, not enough is being done. you i people that need it? no, not. enough is being done. you have seen the un called out a lack of humanitarian aid. vice president harris mentioned we need to have more aid going into north gaza. the israelis will tell a different story. this is not really fac

is the war in gaza contend? not with 2000 lebanese dead according to the health ministry and 1 million more displaced and oil tankers being blown up in the red sea. the gaza strip has been reduced to rubble and is virtually uninhabitable. the israeli military destroyed near 60% of all buildings in the enclave according to an analysis of satellite data by oregon state university. the gaza health authority says 42,000 people have been killed including over 11,000 children. thousands more still missing under the rubble. numbers like these are hard to grasp. there are many who look back at this and question whether the u.s. and world powers were ever genuine and using their leverage to truly end the war. we may also want to look back at this year and realize the biggest mistake the u.s. made by allowing israel to act with impunity wasn't just the destruction of gaza. but the destruction of international law and the rules- based international order that we claim to have cherished for so long. i have some incredible g

gaza is 365 square kilometers, which includes the city of gaza khanyounos and the middle lands. the territory of gaza leads from the southwest to egypt , from the west it leads to the mediterranean sea , and it has a 41-kilometer coast next to the mediterranean sea. it has a 10-kilometer border with the land from the north. it is occupied and from the eastern region it leads to the occupied lands, the barrier wall that we are talking about starts from the border of rafah to the mediterranean sea , this wall is 61 kilometers long, and a one kilometer area is also behind this wall. there is a wall that is a forbidden area. the population of gaza is two million people, of which 500,000 are old residents of gaza, and 1,700,000 are refugees, and 500,000 of these refugees are in 8 camps in different places in gaza. they live in these camps. with the end of the 6-day war in 1967, gaza to the occupation of the zionist regime in the same year that hamas was formed as the palestinian branch of iqbal muslimeen in gaza until 2005 when israel agreed to leave gaza, gaza is under the occupatio

as the war on gaza rolls into its second year, global calls for accountability grow louder. the one movement that has surged into influence during this time is the boycott, divestment and sanctions campaign bds. a grassroots people. initiative aimed to pressuring israel to comply with international law through economic and cultural boycots. since it's launch in 2005, the bds has involved into global force and amed the ongoing assault on gaza, its relevance and impact have become more profound. this approach is crucial in isolating and weakening israel, stripping it of legitimacy and curbing its regional ambitions. israel seeks dominance in west asia through diplomacy, technology. and industry, but boycots and sanctions can hinder its move. recently, israel allocated over 500 million dollars to counter the international impact of the boycott movement. as a peaceful resistance, boycott unites justice seeking people from all backgrounds, making it a key tool which can be exercised by average individuals across the world against the israeli aggression. in 2023, the bds campaign

off. in gaza from the rest of the world. intensified and heroes were labeled as terrorists, and in gaza new chapter unfolds." resistance or terrorism? the us and israel have their narrative, but what is the truth? who is the real terrorist? i'm your... press tv headlines: lebanon's health. minister denounces the israeli regime for indiscriminately targeting civilians and rescue workers. ayatollah khamani says iran's latest retaliatory response to israel was legitimate and lawful and the least punishment of the regime for its aggression. rallies have been held across west asia today.

it came from within palestinian society in gaza. sinwar was born in gaza.ed hamas not to be a threat, so those who would come in and try and change the culture of the society. and that can be done only by israel, only by the idf, and it will take a year to prepare the ground for new forces which will come either from palestinian society or from palestinian society or from arab states to change gaza dramatically. from arab states to change gaza dramatically-— dramatically. yes. i am sorry, we don't _ dramatically. yes. i am sorry, we don't have _ dramatically. yes. i am sorry, we don't have time _ dramatically. yes. i am sorry, we don't have time to - dramatically. yes. i am sorry, we don't have time to go - dramatically. yes. i am sorry, we don't have time to go into| we don't have time to go into all these issues today, but thank you very much for making your views clear on what have to be the next steps in gaza. let's return now to the main point of this day, a day of commemoration individuals across israel and indeed around the world. there was a very sa