the israel foreign minister gideon sa'ar there. l minister gideon sa'ar there. has found that workers in chinese factories making clothes for the fast fashion giant shein are labouring for more than 75 hours a week, a contravention of the country's labour laws. these working hours are not unusual in the southern city of guangzhou but the findings will add to a growing list of questions about working conditions in its factories. our china correspondent laura bicker has more. few stop to eat during the breakfast rush. for those who work in this warren of more than 5,000 clothes firms, the factory clock dictates their day. at a nearbyjob market, workers check the stitching they'd be expected to do. they get paid per piece, so their skill and speed determine how much they make. translation: it depends how difficult the item is. _ something simple, like a t—shirt is 1 to 2 yuan per piece, and i can make around a dozen in an hour. we earn so little — how is that enough? the cost of living is now so high. workers travel thousands of miles to guangzhou to earn money to

and i immediately called gideon and i said, "he never showed up for his appointment."nd you said, "well, are you sure he slept at the house last night?" and that's when i -- >> that's when we both kinda freaked out. >> i yelled, "oh, my god!" >> 19-year-old blaze bernstein was last seen tuesday night. >> we're hoping to find him and bring him home safely. covid-19? i'm not waiting. if it's covid, paxlovid. paxlovid is an oral treatment for adults... with mild-to- moderate covid-19 and a high-risk factor for it becoming severe. it does not prevent covid-19. my symptoms are mild now, but i'm not risking it. if it's covid, paxlovid. paxlovid must be taken within the first 5 days of symptoms... and helps stop the virus from multiplying in your body. taking paxlovid with certain medicines can lead... to serious or life- threatening side effects or affect how it... or other medicines work, including hormonal birth control. tell your doctor about all medicines, vitamins, and herbal supplements you take as certain tests or dosage changes of your other medicines may be needed.

thank you so much, gideon levy, for this insight. it's been critical in helping us understand the geopolitics at play and most importantly, how much is riding on this very moment and how it will determine potential peace in the future. so thank you, gideon. let's go back now to my colleague, cnn's jeremy diamond. he is live in tel aviv. what have you learned? >> well, listen, we are still waiting for the moment when these four female israeli soldiers who have been held captive by hamas for more than 15 months, will be handed over to the red cross. we are seeing right now in these images from palestine square in gaza, that there is quite a contingent of not only hamas fighters, but also palestinian islamic jihad fighters who are armed, who are masked, and who are in quite a formation that is designed to be a show of force. in addition to being a part of this release of these hostages. um, we don't know exactly when it is going to take place, but it certainly appears as if we are getting close to the moment when karina ariev, daniella

journalist and gideon leavey.gotiations being kicked into the long grass of the second and third phase of the ceasefire deal, including who could run gaza after the guns fall silent, with israel's western allies wanting a greater role for palestinian authorities that currently run the other part of the palestinian territory in the west bank. but israel is fiercely opposed to that. earlier we heard from a doctor who is a palestinian political leader in the west bank who gave his reaction to the ceasefire agreement. it's a relief that finally we have an agreement. it's a big relief especially for the population of gaza. we are talking about 2.2 million people who are taken hostages practically by israel. they are suffering from starvation, they have suffered huge losses. we are talking about maybe at least 70,000 people killed according to the lancet and more than 109,000 people injured. it's almost 10% of the population of gaza. that's a huge number. if it happened in the united states you would be talking about 32

gideon levy, we are lucky to have your insight. thank you very much for taking the time. >> thank you for having me. >> of course. so meanwhile, the question, what's next for millions of tiktok users? here's the message that you probably saw in the united states. if you try to open that up. we'll be right back with more. >> koby believed in himself at the youngest possible age. >> people who may never even know what a basketball looks like felt his presence. >> he wants the opportunity to make his own mistakes. he's going to end up making them. >> that's when the black mamba was born. >> it's one of the most remarkable stories in sports history. >> i don't want to be remembered as just the basketball player. kobe. >> the making of a legend premieres next saturday at nine on cnn. >> you know that thing your family does? yeah, that thing, someone made it a thing way back in the day. but where did it come from and how did it get all the way to you? curious ancestry can help you find out, because that thing has a story and it's still b

>> well, jim, this was gideon sa'ar first interview with the international media since taking on the position, rejoining the government as foreign minister. >> what he said is that he expects the framework of the hostage release deal today to be fulfilled, which could begin in just over an hour's time from now, 4 p.m. local time. and, jim, as you noted, we've been near a deal for so long now for 15 months, this war has gone on only to see a deal fall apart last minute. i asked him what, if anything, the u.s. election back in the united states. what role, if anything, that had in getting this particular deal to where it is across the finish line. here's what he said. >> no doubt that the efforts that. america invested and of course, president trump, that came with a very powerful message right after his elections. and they were coordinated both administration. so altogether. of course, the involvement of america, the strong involvement of america, the strong involvement of president trump, was very, very influential and helpful during the last weeks. it's not that the president trump

as gideon was staying there, the question over the weather that would actually happen.is melwood accept in the future in gaza, what is your feeling about what sort of administration israel would accept to run gaza? we had the palestinian authority last night, which runs the other side in the west bank, saying they are ready to resume full control of gaza. yet israel would not accept that. it depends on the government of israel, only one force can run and could run gaza. namely the israeli army. no other palestinian or arab force is accepted by israel. with all the respects, it is not about is bound to decide how we run gaza. it is about international community and gaza itself. international community should... the palestinian authority is, you rightly mentioned, prevented by israel. let's be frank, i'm not sure the palestinian authority is capable of running gaza because it has its own problems and weaknesses. i don't see hamas letting them in. hamas is still the only browser in gaza, we have to face it. and we have to draw the consequences. namely, either negotiate wit

i want to bring in gideon levy, columnist with the israeli newspaper haaretz. joining us also from tel aviv. um, first, let's just start with with the emotions. actually seeing those four hostages being released. take me through your reaction to to seeing those scenes as they are playing out here on, on television. >> you see, one of the hostages was reported as seriously injured. and here we see them on their legs. all the four, and they look good. i must say. and they look happy, obviously, but it is a very strong emotional moment for every israeli. and. and with, with the happiness. there are so many concerns as we talked before. the concerns are there and the happiness is there. israel is united today in the happiness, but the concern and the big cloud is still overhead. >> yeah. and specify exactly what that cloud is. obviously that's going on to the next phase of this agreement. and trying to get a permanent ceasefire and possibly a permanent peace deal so first of all, they are still around 90 hostages that should be released. >> hopefully most of them a

this. joining us from tennessee is gideon. good to have you with us again. let's try and move the conversation forward because there are plenty of questions as to what will happen next. and whether we're going to see more captives released given, given that israel has been say that how moss has violated the agreement. do you get a sense that we will get to the next phase of the ceasefire deal? and those are the questions because the 1st phase is not over yet, and i believe the same as long as this one. and that was the g 's i lies. i guess it would be saw it come us already now and the next step, the day she will be released. and i guess they sweetie. love to buy or they do or take any any. is there any political sac, almost the fact that you have some what looks like high profile prisoners that have been freed by israel as part of, of this agreement. and even those high profile is recording. so let's draw this expression that these are these using goals of blood on your hands. because who doesn't tempt black bodies hands in these in base a dispute, they mea

northern syria or a rock seasonally the readings are showing themselves once again in equitorial, gideon dancer d l c to was central attends anita, but this is relevant what's having a circulation producing heavy writing, mozambique, and madagascar. the passion for supporting local communities and pioneering in normative african science and technology projects. houses, how beautiful, how glorious and all of us on this planet and look just ask for out to sierra for the leading by chemist. determined to use a scientific knowledge to sub africa. women make science from the lab to the field. oh, now to sierra russia and ukraine is phil attacking each other's territory with no sign of a laptop on the battlefield. bought the return of donald trump is us president, is creating new pressure on both sides to end. the war is not likely. this is inside store the .

. >> you know the right to a public defender was developed in 1963 in gideon case ensuring the righta public defender. we take this very seriously in our office. my vision is that anyone in our office should be representing the people represent the same way they want their love 1s to representd and people think if you have a public defender representing you in san francisco you will bet better than a private stone unturned no motion unfiled andtry to perform the highest level for clients >> that's fantastic >> often when people think public defenders they jump to the idea of somebody defending somebody in court your office does more than courtroom representation. >> i'm an elected public dem felonieder i campaigned on that it is important we break the mold of what is public for our office on accomplish. fiercely defending is the core of what we do and that will never go, way. as the only elected public defender there is an elected da and sheriff in every county. in the state but one elected public defender. it is important our office pushed envelope and engage in the national and sta

israel foreign minister gideon sa'ar said progress had been made in recent talks, but stopped short ofaid there is progress that looks much better than previously. i want to thank the dominican friends from the huge efforts they are investing to secure a hostage deal but i don't want to see more than that because i realise there are families and they are sensitive to every word and sentence so we want a deal, we work out to have this deal, we have a huge effort done by our american friends, progress had been made and i hope that within a short time we will see things happening but it is still to be proved. let's go to central london, where prime minister keir starmer is about to set out plans to use artificial intelligence across the uk to boost growth and deliver public services more efficiently. let's speak to stepahnie hare, technology author who also co—presents bbc news programme �*artifical intelligence: decoded' as we await the start of the speech, have you any idea what we are expecting to hear. the government _ we are expecting to hear. the government hasn't _ we are expecting

those protections it won't be until and you don't have to copy this all down the warren court and gideon versus wainwright and malloy versus that when your state prosecuted you you were guaranteed by the united constitution right to counsel and a right against self-incrimination nation. but the judges in the lizzie borden case feeling that lizzie, this vulnerable girl as they put it, was kind of, you know, being unfairly questioned. the inquest, without a right to counsel are going to rule that her testimony from the inquest inadmissible because she hadn't been charged with a crime. and it would only have been fair to have allowed her attorney even though that was not the law in massachusetts in 1892. so they issue a earl warren like ruling that that testimony is inadmissible. and it's going to become increasingly clear that the judges are sympathetic to lizzie. oh one piece of evidence they're going bring out andrew borden skull lizzie is allowed to leave the room although faints on the way they boiled off his skin to show a harvard medical professor who is going to testify that the hat

just today, the foreign minister gideon sa'ar, pointing out that hamas has not yet been defeated militarily, that its government structures are still in place. and indeed today we have seen many images of hamas fighters, the qassam brigades in the streets, trying to put out a show of force in this kind of information warfare, and to show that after more than 15 months, that they are still standing. and so the israeli prime minister we know, has already come under heavy, heavy pressure from his right wing not to extend the ceasefire past six weeks because of that fact, because hamas has not been absolutely defeated. if that is even possible. and again, dana, now we are seeing the helicopter. the rotors are turning. and i think this is the moment when we expect a liftoff. very shortly. >> truly a dramatic morning. afternoon. there. actually, it's almost evening there. as we continue to watch the helicopter as it makes its way to the medical center, where bianna is for these, for these women who have been in captivity for 15 months. ramy and lauren steinbrecher and emily dimare to get the help

a very contested race in 2020, spent a lot of money, had a lot of money spent against her by sara gideon, who was the state house speaker. these are people who are extraordinarily comfortable in their political skin. and to be honest with you, they have all the power they need. susan collins is the chair of the appropriations committee. outside of the leadership, the most the single most powerful republican senator in the united states senate. so i think that just gives a little bit of context without without putting, without putting them in therapy for a minute. >> all right. peter baker, let's talk about donald trump's agenda and the ways in which congress is going to try to move to get it done. he's he signed, as you know, that raft of executive orders, a lot of them on immigration, but also desires for lower taxes. these sorts of things are going to cost a lot of money. you're going to need a lot of money to fund what he wants to do at the border, how he wants to deport millions of undocumented immigrants. you're also going to need papers to get these tax breaks. how is the republica

here's foreign minister gideon sa'ar admitting that they have so far failed their stated goal of destroying. >> i disagree. >> that it was achieved. >> we see. >> the pictures from gaza today. >> hamas is. >> still in power. >> in gaza. what happened if they will stay in power? you see that hamas. >> here caused a. >> regional war? it shakes. >> the stability of all the region. if they will stay. >> in. >> power. >> there will be. >> no peace. >> no. >> security and no stability in the middle east. >> meantime, the outgoing biden administration admitted that with all its military might, israel has in fact seen hamas recruit almost as many new fighters as it has eliminated, and was surprised to see hamas in full gear, taking charge of the hostage handover. so what's next for palestinians in gaza after the first phase of the cease fire? will hamas continue to rule? what, if any, is the future role of the palestinian authority there? for answers, i spoke with husam zomlot. he's head of the palestinian mission here in the uk. welcome back to the program. i guess a couple of things. president tr

but it wasn't until last week that former schoolmate gideon castro was arrested at a nursing home inutah. police say dna testing, not available at the time helped identify the 66 year old. he's now charged with second degree murder. and next, as the world marks 80 years since the liberation of auschwitz, cnn sits down with a holocaust survivor who, after facing a lifetime of unanswered questions, is now sharing his remarkable story with future generations. >> i'd like to think that they have opened their eyes a bit to what can happen. >> hank used to suffer from what felt like a cold and flu medicine hangover in the morning. then he switched to mucinex nightshift. mucinex is uniquely formulated to leave your system faster, so you wake up ready to go. hank dry music. >> watch your step. >> oh. >> that's. >> why visionworks makes it simple to schedule an eye exam that works for you. even if you have a big trip to plan around. >> thanks. >> i can see you right now. that's convenient. visionworks see the difference. >> that moment you walk in the office and people are wearing the same ge

just today, the foreign minister gideon sa'ar, pointing out that hamas has not yet been defeated militarily, that its government structures are still in place. and indeed today we have seen many images of hamas fighters, the qassam brigades in the streets, trying to put out a show of force in this kind of information warfare, and to show that after more than 15 months, that they are still standing. and so the israeli prime minister we know, has already come under heavy, heavy pressure from his right wing not to extend the ceasefire past six weeks because of that fact, because hamas has not been absolutely defeated. if that is even possible. and again, dana, now we are seeing the helicopter. the rotors are turning. and i think this is the moment when we expect a liftoff.

i want to go now to gideon levy.a columnist with the israeli newspaper haaretz, joining us now via skype from tel aviv. the news that you're receiving right now, i'm wondering if you could just share your immediate reaction, especially if you have access to some of these live pictures coming out of gaza city right now with a very significant hamas presence on the ground ahead of this hostage release. >> so like the former times. it's a great excitement with anxiety. not only will they be released. >> it's quite clear they will, but they won't condition. will we get them? and what about. >> the continuous? >> because it's still a small drop in quite big ocean. there are still dozens of hostages whose fate is not known, and the second phase of the deal is above all in a big, big, big question mark. >> let's talk about the geopolitics. it's 9:47 a.m. in gaza city. it's 247 in the morning in washington, d.c. you can bet that the trump administration is likely up right now watching these pictures. how important do you thi

narrator: every gift counts, and whatever you can give will make a difference for children like gideon. make your donation today to help st. jude save lives. let's monopoly go! friends are like money. keke, i won again? they make everything more fun. and you can never have enough! toodaloo. ♪ jamie raskin: he was, he was something, my son. ♪ >> he was -- he was something, my son. >> did you think about taking some time off? >> tommy left us a note and the note said, please forgive me point my illness won today. look after each other, the animals, and the globe for me. all my love, tommy. so he didn't have anything there, take some time off, and -- and -- crowd: usa! usa! usa! usa! jamie raskin: why is america such an extraordinary country? >> usa! >> usa! we are not unified by virtue of being one ethnicity, or one ideology, or one religion. we're unified by one constitution why is america such an expert in every country? we are not unified by virtue of being one ethnicity, or when ideology, or one religion point we are unified by one constitution and one rule of law, and those values u

. >> you know the right to a public defender was developed in 1963 in gideon case ensuring the rightefender. we take this very seriously in our office. my vision is that anyone in our office should be representing the people represent the same way they want their love 1s to representd and people think if you have a public defender representing you in san francisco you will bet better than a private attorney. we will leave no stone unturned no motion unfiled and try to perform the highest level for clients >> that's fantastic >> often when people think public defenders they jump to the idea of somebody defending somebody in court your office does more than courtroom representation. >> i'm an elected public dem felonieder i campaigned on that it is important we break the mold of what is public for our office on accomplish. fiercely defending is the core of what we do and that will never go, way. as the only elected public defender there is an elected da and sheriff in every county. in the state but one elected public defender. it is important our office pushed envelope and engage in th

narrator: every gift counts, and whatever you can give will make a difference for children like gideoniends are like money. keke, i won again? they make everything more fun. and you can never have enough! toodaloo. ♪ jamie raskin: he was, he was something, my son. ♪ >> he was -- he was something,

gideon saar, the foreign minister of israel responding to a question from the bbc �*s nick robinson,ay from that is the very deep distrust, the fault lines that still exist between israel and apple, and really, the way that this is an agreement which is by no means done and dusted now. there are so many stepping stones along this process where things can go wrong, like they did this morning, where things can fall apart, and did this morning, where things canfallapart, and it did this morning, where things can fall apart, and it is a good moment to bring back our chief international correspondent. as you are about to talk more about, it has been an enormously long and difficult process even to get to this stage, and when you listen to gideon saar there, you listen to the tone and the content of what he has to say, it really highlights how difficult this process has been and will continue to be.- difficult this process has been and will continue to be. yes, a hue and will continue to be. yes, a huge effort — and will continue to be. yes, a huge effort over— and will continue to be. yes

in the meantime, let's get the perspective from israel and speak to gideon levy, who is a columnist with these are the newspaper high rest. joining us from tennessee. thank you very much for being with us. i wonder how, you know the pictures we're seeing out of ramallah and the return of these products to me and present this to where he was. welcome. the pictures that we saw earlier from a guy side that was yesterday and we'd be mention tomorrow is really care so much about their hostages. it's cool. they've gotten them much earlier into the day of, of finalizing the deal because i guess the, the captives that were released today. we're not the ones that they expected to be released. right. can you talk to us about about that and the conditions and, and why israel was so angry you would see that these kept is where release it and not others that the works. my dean was to be open for those driving north by car, with vehicles subject to inspection by members of a private us security company. let's try and speak to our target was once again, who's on rashid road? just south of the next sere

let's speak to israeli journalist and author gideon levy who is a columnist at the israeli newspaperthank you for your time. explain to us if you can do political bind that benjamin netanyahu is a no further ceasefire deal, especially given the opposition from two of his ministers. it given the opposition from two of his ministers.— of his ministers. it is quite hard to reach _ of his ministers. it is quite hard to reach from - of his ministers. it is quite hard to reach from the - hard to reach from the description of the catastrophe in gaza into israel's domestic politics, but i'll do it. the first phase will be approved, no doubt about it. the right—wingers are threatening, and may be one of them will even quit to the government, on the condition that if the war will be renewed, he will be back. but for the very short time i think nothing can stop the first phase. i guess the first hostages will be released on monday, not on sunday, because of some bureaucratic questions in israel. but in any case i am quite confident that the first phase is on its way and nothing can stop it. figs