it grieves for the 1200 israeli civilians heinously murdered october 7th and grieves for the 240 hostages held by hamas and their families and grieves for the over 11,000 palestinian civilians killed by the israeli military in the week since, nearly half of whom are children. joy has not come in the morning because the loss of life we have seen in a mere five weeks is overwhelming, devastating, incomprehensible, entire generations of palestinian families erased entirely. again, vengeance is not a foreign policy doctrine. [applause] >> hospitals bombed, electricity shut off, food, fuel, medicine dwindling, clean drinking water, essentially nonexistent. i stood at this podium three weeks ago to mourn the 1100 palestinian children killed by israeli bombs. today that number is nearly five times higher. children. i am haunted by the words and the images of the palestinian children in gaza who convened their own press conference in english so that you would not misunderstand their desperate appeals to live. they said we want to live. we want peace. it has been children in this society and what

i they would release him so he could grieve properly, correct?— grieve properly, correct?gree entirely. — grieve properly, correct? iwould agree entirely, but _ grieve properly, correct? iwould agree entirely, but in _ grieve properly, correct? iwould agree entirely, but in a - grieve properly, correct? iwould agree entirely, but in a worse . agree entirely, but in a worse situation — we've talked before about this, in a normal negotiation for the release of hostages, there is a process and columnists. it's not carried out publicly, they are not carried out publicly, they are no press conferences, no videos of that release. sign of life is given privately to the negotiators in the family. i think the situation is quite out of the ordinary, and therefore, it's extremely complex. we are not only caught in a real war where people are dying, but also a propaganda war. and i think that to me is the despicable part of it because it's costing more and more lives and prolonging the pain of relatives. {iii lives and prolonging the pain of relatives. _, , lives and prolonging the pa

dominic grieve. refusal to act. dominic grieve. we understand from downing street, | refusal to act. dominic grieve. we - understand from downing street, that there were a number of edits required for suella braverman to make, because these things have to be passed through downing street and indeed passed through rishi sunak, she did not make those edits. is that a, not everyone tacit is that a challenge? to number ten? it’s a challenge? to number ten? it's a challenae challenge? to number ten? it's a challenge to _ challenge? to number ten? it's a challenge to number _ challenge? to number ten? it's a challenge to number ten - challenge? to number ten? it�*s a. challenge to number ten because the prime minister can either roll over and accept it, or he can decide that thatis and accept it, or he can decide that that is a breach of collective responsibility, and bring her tenure in office to an end. and she is, her misconduct is really very grave. i disagree with tim about this point, 90% of the popu

as the world watches, we grieve the babies in incubators being left there to die. it makes me think about my own baby. my premature baby that was born at 23 weeks. i was less than six months pregnant, and all i wanted to do was see my baby alive. all i wanted to do was make sure that the ventilator worked. all i wanted was to make sure that the doctor saw my little black baby on medicaid as equal to the white babies laying there with coverage that was commercial. i can't fathom what these parents are going through right now. my heart breaks as i grieve and i mourning as innocent people continue to be killed daily. i look to my own faith and i, i am constantly reminded of a prayer that i learned as a child and one that i've turned to a a lot lately. lord, make me an instrument of your peace where there is hatred, let me sow love where there is despair, let me -- no matter your faith, background, nationality, anyone. regardless of what you did yesterday that someone may deem ugly or unacceptable. you can still stand on the side of justice. so often they misquote dr.

i spoke about how we are grieving. i am really struck by how. grieving.ting to find a way to express that. to suggest that every single person on a march like that, which is not being held on remembrance sunday itself, it is important to keep reminding people of that, are somehow islamists, and lumping them all in quite candid language, i would say, i think it is irresponsible. what i would like to see instead, and perhaps the prime minister could lead it, on oxford last sunday we had an event where we pulled our community together, quite purposefully, and it wouldn't have worked otherwise. where the president of the local synagogue first, then a representative from the muslim community, then political leaders from across the political spectrum, bringing people together to show that you do not have to have divisive politics like this. suella braverman, i am afraid to say, is stoking division, and i think she should be ashamed of herself. thank ou ve should be ashamed of herself. thank you very much _ should be ashamed of herself. thank you very much for —

today we honor the lives of the 18 beloved people we lost and we grieve with their families. we wrap our arms around those who were injured, and we give unending gratitude to the law enforcement officers and our health care professionals whose heroic actions saved lives. mr. president, in this difficult time, we take comfort and sole as in knowing that the entire nation stands with lewiston and with maine. we feel the warmth of your visit and the strength of your unwavering support for our state. and we see love and hope in the future as difficult as that may be. we put one foot forward in front of the other. we know the road to healing will be long and tough, but we will heal together. thank you, and may god bless the people of lewiston, the people of the great state of maine and the united states of america. thank you. ♪ ♪♪ american history tv exploring the people and events that tell the american story on lectures and history and discussion on president lincoln shifting policies on emancipation by professor paul quigley. and supreme court attorney and the last chief execut

as you said, i don't have the time to grieve. not go to the funeral because i had to fight for the one still alive cared for my two children. 12 years old. sweet sensitive fragile young boy. my daughter, beautiful, 16 years old girl. teenager girl and their father. i have to fight for them and i want them back. narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raymond james. man: bdo. accountants and advisors. narrator: funding was also provided , the freeman foundation. and by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

were wounded in this heinous attack, and we also remember the family members and the loved ones who grieve for them. we want to recognize the people of this proud community of lewiston, who have rallied together to support each other during these dark and difficult days. first responders, law enforcement, health care providers, especially at central maine medical center, businesses and community members who provided food for law enforcement, state and local officials, federal agents -- so many people deserve our thanks. those efforts and more will be acknowledged by the city of lewiston tomorrow as it hosts an act of kindness and gratitude day. the city intends for this to be an annual occasion for the community to come together and celebrate the spirit of kindness and unity which characterizes our wonderful state. as the phrase lewiston strong echos across our state and our country, the grit, resolve, and compassion of the people of lewiston have rallied and inspired the nation. no words can diminish the pain, shock, and understandable anger felt by the families who lost loved ones. never

in their memory, let us support one another for this difficult grieving period and hope for brighter days. senator king and i will now read the names of those who lost their lives. trisha age 53, a part-time employee at just in time recreation and fatly shot calling 911. she was a mother who worked three jobs an accomplished athlete and a terrific volunteer. peyton brewer-ross. peyton 40, was a new father and a pipefitter at bass iron works, he enjoyed playing corn hole and often brought bean bags to family gatherings according to his brother. he was described as the life of the party. william frank brackett. he was 48, part of the gathering of deaf people who were playing corn hole. he was known for his ability to help place those who are deaf in the workplace. he had just celebrated his third wedding anniversary with his wife in august and leaves behind a two and a half-year-old daughter. thomas ryan conrad. thomas, 34, was manager of just in time recreation and was an army veteran who served tours in iraq. he had just returned to the state of maine to be closer to his daughter and

_ each other in this space as we begin to grieve and process the terrible and tragic— to grieve andeaking to me, charlotte. this church is just a stone's throw away from shrewsbury college where there was men would have socialised and learnt together. in a statement yesterday they said they offered their deepest condolences to family and friends and said the news is truly heartbreaking and our thoughts go out to all those affected. it said we will be working directly with students and staff affected by the terrible accident and hope to put in place a range of support measures. this morning we have also seen a statement on facebook from harvey owen's mother crystal who says she feels like she is a nightmare she can't wake up from. she says she appreciates the messages of support she has received but nothing will make that nightmare go away. the but nothing will make that nightmare no awa . . . but nothing will make that nightmare no awa . ., , ., but nothing will make that nightmare uoawa. ., , ., ,, ,, , go away. the latest from shrewsbury. full details on — go away. the latest from

, we will grieve today, we will be there tomorrow... preparing for the next match. the leader, the intrigue in the battle for medals may continue until the last round. the yellow-blues are already ahead of the third team torpeda belaz, but the car manufacturers gomel and slachislavia played a match less. dynamo is still four points ahead of neman. in on monday, the capital will have a derby with their teammates from brest, and the grodno team will be visiting mozar on saturday. belarus 5 will show these matches live, as well as the torpeda belas match. the international boxing tournament in memory of the honored coach vladimir batvinnik will help our specialists decide on the composition of the team for the world junior championships. minsk open ended in the capital. athletes from seven countries took part in the prestigious competition among boys and girls from 15 to 16 years old, in addition to the hosts, these were russian teams, kazakhstan, uzbekistan, azerbaijan, poland and switzerland. by the way, all these teams. used belarusian sites to prepare for the plane

bless this link, this staff, all those are grieving -- who are grieving, but let them know she is dancing with you. she is not dead. she is dancing with you. and your son jesus name, i pray -- in your son jesus name, i prayed. amen. [instrumental music] [choir singing] [choir singing] >>, first lady rosalyn carter passed away earlier this month at the age of 96. her body lying in repose at the carter presidential museum in atlanta. a service will be held tomorrow at the glen memorial church at emory university. president biden first lady jill biden, vice president harris and the second gentleman will be in attendance. watch our coverage. >> healthy democracy does not just look like this. it looks like this, where americans can see democracy work. when citizens are truly informed, a republic thrives. get informed straight from these sources on c-span, unfiltered, unbiased, word for word. the opinion that matters the most is your. this is what democracy looks like. c-span, powered by cable. >> tonight, the wisconsin supreme court hears oral arguments in a case concerning redistricting in th

we are all grieving - together. we are all in the same boat. we are all grieving in i together. different ways by everything that's ha ened. :, :, , :,, different ways by everything that's hauened. :, :, , , happened. for the fans, it has been a challenging _ happened. for the fans, it has been a challenging week, _ happened. for the fans, it has been a challenging week, and _ happened. for the fans, it has been a challenging week, and for - happened. for the fans, it has been a challenging week, and for the i a challenging week, and for the players, they are still trying to process what happened to their team—mate and friend. the process what happened to their team-mate and friend. the players have come — team-mate and friend. the players have come together _ team-mate and friend. the players have come together and _ team-mate and friend. the players have come together and grieved i team-mate and friend. the players have come together and grieved in | have come together and grieved in our pain, and we have had some help, some outside help, some counselling, which we're going to

i realized that i have never really allowed myself to grieve. i've been running from it most of my life. it doesn't go away. take a look. the basement in my house is filled with boxes of stuff belonging to my mom who died in 2019 and to my dad and brother who died decades ago. there are photographs and letters and notes who have been sitting here waiting for me to find the courage to sift through them for nearly a year. i had started to go through the boxes last year, during the first season of all there is, but i had to stop. i found it overwhelming. all this stuff brought up a lot of pain and sadness that i buried long ago as a kid when my dad died and then again when my brother carter died by suicide. it turns out, grief doesn't stay buried forever. >> i have never shared anything like this before. >> i lost my father when i was ten. >> i was reminded that was this spring when i started listening to more than 1,000 voicemails i received during the first season of the podcast. >> i had to grieve the person that i was. >> we have to endure it.

the last few months i realized probably for the first time the importance of grieving and talking withthers who lived with and learned from the loss. >> the basement in my house is still filled with boxes of stuff belonging to my mom who died in 2019 and to my dad and brother who died decades ago. there are photographs and letters and notes, have been sitting here waiting for me to find the courage to sift through them for nearly a year. i had started to go through the boxes last year in the first season of "all there is," but i had to stop. i found it overwhelming. all this stuff brought up a lot of pain and sadness i had buried long ago as a kid when my dad, wyatt cooper, died, and again when my brother carter died by suicide. it turns out grief doesn't stay buried forever. >> i have never said anything like this before. >> i lost my father when i was 10. >> i was reminded of that this spring when i started listening to a thousand voicemails i received during the first season of the podcast. >> i had to grieve the person that i was. >> we have to endure it. we have to get through it.

i wonder how you think he would have felt about that as you grieve his loss. >> yeah.e two children, leor and gali. every memorial that made until now for him, for us it's warm in the heart because we didn't make it ourselves yet. we will do it, but now we don't have time and don't have any -- we just want -- now we're making things that gali will come and leor will be the next grief that we will -- when gali come, we'll have time to grieve leor. until then, friends surrounding us, it's very warm in the heart. that they do it for us. >> the support the community certainly unequivocal. our hearts go out to you and your family. we're certainly hopeful for gali. reuma, thank you so much for your time. >> thank you. thank you very much. >> so striking to hear her talk about, she hasn't even been able to grieve, right, the loss of her son because she's waiting for her daughter. every single day praying that she is on that list. >> how many times over the course of the last seven weeks as a parent you try to think through -- you can't. you can't. >> you can't. >> it's unfath

i don't, i think you just push forward and you're grieving when there's time. i know i feel like when they're home, i'm going to go to sleep for a really long time and then i'll wake up and don't grieve. but in the meantime, it's just doing everything we can, you know, i stood a protest this morning and tell of eve, i went to houses square after that to see the installations and the people to meet american jews that are here visiting. to bear witness to what's happening and you just keep doing everything you can to make sure that this issue doesn't get lost and these people don't get forgotten. 34 children, people who are wounded, elderly men, women, all of them. every single one needs to be brought home. we cannot know. neither side can build a war on their backs. have you thought about what you're going to do? what you're going to say when you have these 5 people back in your life. again, i have 3 people back because 2 are murdered. i look it's, it's my cousin son that we're speaking about. he's the same age as mine. and the only thing i wish i had 0 need for

we grieve for those deaths and continue to grieve for the israeli children and mothers brutally slaughtered by hamas terrorists and continue to hold in our hearts hundreds of families and loved ones including small children and elderly grandparents and american citizens being held hostage. my administration continues to work to reunite those families. we are not going to give up. i am optimistic, but then i am an optimist. folks, now i wanna thank brad for that introduction. brad said he wasn't sure what a good speaker was. he can speak a hell of a lot better than i can farm. [applause] and i'm glad to be accompanied by -- i wanna talk about my administration and its investment in rural america. but i also want to thank governor vilsack, now former governor vilsack and now the secretary of agriculture. look, creating opportunities for family farmers and tribal communities across the country is what we're trying to do here. from governor walsh, thank you for the great work and the partnership, what you are doing here in minnesota. and mayor paul rhonda, where is the mayor? there you are. tha

as they grieve, let me know that we are with them and let us ensure that what makes lewis ton --ton in this close knit area be so special. lewiston strong. to my friends in the deaf community, stay strong. >> it is fitting that a president who has known the depths of personal grief has come to maine and to lewiston to share the grief of our families and our state. and i want to thank him and the first lady for making this journey. there's little that we can say or do to ease the pain of a tragedy like this, but we have to start by acknowledging it and committing ourselves to the sacred duty of remembering those who we have lost. and today is about remembrance. i have said for years that maine is a big small town with very long streets. we know each other, we care about each other. we are an old-fashioned community, and that's why this tragedy has hit us so hard. what happened last week was a tear in the fabric of that community. but it will heal. it will heal as we come together in respect, in remembrance and in love. god bless those we have lost and those they have left behind. and go

our congressional family is grieving if our israeli families and other nationalities who is a murder victim of these terrorists or remains a hostage of these terrorists. it's our goal to be a resource through that task force to try to help them work with our state department and make sure that the families understand what information they can have and how they can be helped through this challenge. and we want to bring all these americans home. before i conclude, mr. speaker, i just say we were on the front steps of the capitol together, democrats and republicans and we stood as americans that night with our new speaker, mike johnson, our minority leader, hakeem jeffries, ms. stevens, myself, our colleagues and committee chairs, mr. meeks of new york, mr. mccaul from texas in solidarity against the atrocities in gaza and in israel. and that night i had the most wonderful visit with the most hopeful mother, adaand we hugged and talked and on those steps, we had a moment of hope. but a few hours later, she learned that her daughter, noa, 19 years old, a soldier in the israeli defense fo

. >> also tonight, president biden visits grieving families in lewiston, maine, as we learn more about missed warning signs before the gunman killed 18 people. >>> i'm jason johnson in for joy reid. we begin tonight with another volatile day in the $250 million civil fraud trial against the trump crime family and their company. today, a new york judge ruled that a limited gag order on donald trump should also apply to his attorneys after he said they made inappropriate remarks about his principal law clerk. judge arthur engoron's order said the lawyers for the former president and his adult sons are, quote, prohibited from making any public statements in or out of court that refer to any confidential communications in any form between my staff and me. that is legalease for keep my name and my staff's name out your mouth. failure to abide by this directive should result in serious sanctions, engoron warned. the ruling came after eric trump returned for a second day of testimony in the civil fraud suit. eric acknowledged he was aware of the trump organization's statements of financial co

i mean, children, but you also have to grieve foryoursister. both things at once? we have no choice, you do both things at once? we have no choice. you _ you do both things at once? we have no choice, you know. _ you do both things at once? we have no choice, you know. it— you do both things at once? we have no choice, you know. it is— you do both things at once? we have no choice, you know. it is not - you do both things at once? we have no choice, you know. it is not an i no choice, you know. it is not an easy thing to do, but i cannot bring my sister back, you know, rest her soul. so, you know, this is something that is done, it is painful when i think about it, i try to keep positive and stay positive and hopefulfor the rest of to keep positive and stay positive and hopeful for the rest of the family, for my brother—in—law and my nephew and niece. hopefully, they will be released by hamas, something which i really do not expect, may be through this military operation the israelis are conducting, they will be able to rescue them, they died a

because it's that time — like we have to grieve because it's that time when everyone else does and we the people who have fallen in war. i think about— who have fallen in war. i think about my— who have fallen in war. i think about my dad every day and i don't like the _ about my dad every day and i don't like the fact that i have to think about— like the fact that i have to think about him — like the fact that i have to think about him today. i think about him every— about him today. i think about him every day — about him today. i think about him every day. as much as i know remembrance is important, every day is my— remembrance is important, every day is my remembrance. the remembrance is important, every day is my remembrance.— is my remembrance. the amazing austin and — is my remembrance. the amazing austin and cooper— is my remembrance. the amazing austin and cooper there, - is my remembrance. the amazing austin and cooper there, and - is my remembrance. the amazing austin and cooper there, and our| austin and cooper there, and our thanks to nicky scott, the founder of scotty's

. >> i had a grieve the person that i -- live love >> we hefted endure we have to grieve it. endure >> a listen to all your calls. within 46 hours of messages. they moved me profoundly. >> we lost our son eight years ago. >> what you know my son's name. ian alexander -- >> learned the names of your loved ones. i heard your pain, your love and i don't know how to explain it exactly buttered awakened something inside, and i realize now for the first time that i've never really allowed myself to grief. and in burying that pain, i also buried my ability to feel joy. i don't want to do that anymore. i can't. i want to feel all there is. that's why i'm doing another season of this podcast. i need to talk with others, living grief and learning from them on how i can too. >> i think the impulsive least for me is that how do i fix it, how do i manage it? none of that works with grief, if you can't fix it, you can't manage, you can't push it away. >> i was at a grocery store, feeling like nobody could's feel me or see me, and i was just screaming inside. it felt like this unraveling of

every minute, every hour, every day we wait is another author, another grieving mother and another grievingfire now. my constituents have demanded this and i will not refuse — demanded this and i will not refuse them yellow so there is nothing — refuse them yellow so there is nothing humanitarian about letting _ nothing humanitarian about letting children eat a little today— letting children eat a little today on the to bomb them tomorrow, the only humanitarian way forward is an immediate ceasefire. way forward is an immediate ceasefire-— ceasefire. keir starmer lost ten of his — ceasefire. keir starmer lost ten of his front _ ceasefire. keir starmer lost ten of his front bench - ceasefire. keir starmer lost ten of his front bench team| ceasefire. keir starmer lost - ten of his front bench team and saw 56 of his mps rebel, all voting in favour of the snp's amendment for a ceasefire. the scale perhaps explained by pressure from their constituency. waheed has previously been a labour voter but now says he would seek an independent candidate instead. we are not actually seeing anything in term

it was a day of grieving. >> today on transgender day of remembrance, we grieve the 26 transgender americans who wereriev killed ts year, year after year. we see that these victims are disproportionately black womethese vin and women o. no one should face violence.or i live in fear or be discriminated against simply for being themselves. we mourn the loss of lives that have been taken too soon. >> prime time mourns the loso ss of all life. >> like the victims of the waukesha christmas parade massacree ukesha c. the victims of the blm riots and the 100,000 fentanyl ods. >> so we did, as we always do, and reflect it on who exactlye we're grieving. who are these 20 six transgender individuals ind? found lle well, prime time found a familiar face. his namea is little turtle. >> tortoise. geeta. we remembember himr turtle akitn known as manuel, pasted on. >> he was an tifa, a 20nous six-year-old indigenous,, non-binary militant who lived in theueer forest. >> he was a part of atlanta's forest defenders. a group of angry keebler elvesel living in treehouses in thves le woods over the past two year

his message to a grieving community. and an alarming wave of antisemitism across the country, causing rising tensions on college campuses. we'll speak with three students about their experiences, as the 11th hour gets underway on this friday night. >> good evening once again. i'm stephanie ruhle. there are now increasing concerns within the biden white house about how israel is carrying out the war against hamas. today secretary of state anthony blinken made his second 's visit to israel since the october 7th terror attacks, and while he reaffirmed u.s. commitment to israel, he also made the case for a pause in the fighting, even as the war reaches a crucial stage. nbc's raf sanchez as the latest from israel. >> tonight, as israelis targeting the hamas tighten wraparound gaza city, tangents between u.s. and israel over the next phase of the war. >> we need to do more to protect palestinian civilians. >> antony blinken meeting benjamin netanyahu in tel aviv, telling him the u.s. supports israel's mission to topple hamas a

it was a day of grieving. >> today on transgender day of remembrance we grieve the 26 transgender americans who were killed this year. year after year we see that these victims are disproportionately black women and women of color. no one should face violence or live in fear or be discriminated against simply for being themselves. we mourn the loss of lives that have been taken too soon. >> prime time mourns the loss of all life like the victims of the waukesha christmas parade massacre, the victims of the blm riots and the 100,000 fentanyl od. we did as we always do and reflected on who exactly we are grieving. who or these 26 transgender individuals who were killed? primetime found a familiar face. his name is little turtle. you remember him, also known as manuel to run. he was antifa. a 26-year-old indigenous queer non-binary militant who lived in the forest. he was a part of atlanta's forest offenders, a group of angry keebler elves living in tree houses in the woods over the past two years. remember after george floyd the democrat said police needed to be better trained? well, the poli

. >> president biden is consoling families in maine today as they grieve. the 18 people killed in that recent mass shooting. but the president also there to push for more gun control, an effort the faces fierce opposition in a divided congress, washington, d.c., correspondent hannah brandt has more. >> in a quiet moment of morning, president biden and the first lady laid flowers at a memorial in lewiston and offered support and comfort not along. the main community is grieving the loss of 18 people killed by a shooter at a bar and bowling alley last week. on friday, the president paid his respects to family members and first responders touched by the tragedy. and this is far from his first trip to a city torn apart by gun violence. too many americans have lost loved ones or survived the trauma of gun violence. that's why biden says it's time for stronger gun laws. his team is renewing a push for universal background checks and a ban on assault weapons. this about common sense. reasonable, responsible. >> measures to protect our children, our families, our c

the id yes has broken through, have not defensive and has and circles because of the palestinians. grieve off. the recent is where the attacks on a refuge account killed some 300 civilians. the idea phase dislikes targeted to come on and on this, the international, the characters as well again, of using a legal wind for sports comes in, gaza and the letter that says something. the very welcome. this is auntie international with a very late as well news update. just good to happy with us, because that would work in news 11 people have a force of the being killed in an, as wally strike that hit a residential building of the city of con units in the south of goza. about a rush of real case was seen entering the space of a garza shortly off, that as well as that there was no for single possible se forrest east via an idea of spokes person, said garza city. and the news of the province was surround is by is where the forces john lights on. the slim id advisors have completed the circle meant of guys, a cd center of the mazda service organization. and the reason ours artillery and infantry forc

for many grieving families hope is all they have. like the family of 10 -month-old and a four-year-old. according to the times of israel they were huddled with their parents. the father texted family that the boys were having a hard time staying quiet and he said it felt like the end. his last message was, i love you hours later family saw a viral video of him sound surrounded by hamas terrorist as she held her babies in her arms. then there was a family of four-year-old roz and two-year-old aviv. they were taken captive with their mother leaving their father and a living nightmare. he was on the phone with his wife when she told him there were terrorists inside the house chilling. she tracked her phone and was able to see the phone move into gaza. i can't sleet. i am living outside my own body he told the new york times. i have two little babies, two little girls. these little babies should not be held or kept by terrorist. these are innocent children abducted by terrorists over 45 days ago. hamas reported is holding up to 240 hosta

if you are not grieving, if you are grieving, you are likely volunteering or trying to help out in some capacity. what we are hearing in terms of humanitarian aid organizations in gaza, the conditions from the video we have seen, reiterated today by u.s. secretary of state antony blinken, the images of children that have been killed, it is very difficult to see those images and not to project the relationships that you have with people in your own life. but this is something that we would never want to see take place in any conflict ever and to see the rising death toll, regardless of the fact we do not have verifiable numbers, the health ministry in gaza, of course, is led by hamas, but we can see that footage, very, very alarming sights to see. sandra. >> sandra: alex hogan on the ground in tel aviv. thank you. john. >> john: turning our sights north, sandra, hezbollah's leader praised hamas's attack on israel in his first public address since the war began. he also warned america about its support for israel. that is stoking fears the iranian-backed terror group will widen the war on

we'll be grieving, we'll be mourning. but lewiston is a strong city.umber of bullets. i know that we will be okay. >> let me ask you about changes. whenever we see these mass shootings, we imagine. i don't know, maybe we fantasize that america will change in that we will just come to our senses around gun violence. what's your sense of it? do you think about that? me >> occasionally, yes. the president alluded to it in his remarks. i support representative golden. take a closer look at the assault weapons ban. but right now i'm just wholly focused on getting our city through this tragedy and well on the path to recovering and healing. >> you mentioned representative golden, who has apologized for opposing the assault weapons ban. let's listen to that for a moment. >> to the people of lewiston, my constituents throughout the second district, to the families who lost loved ones, and to those who have been hired, i ask for forgiveness and support is a seek to put an end to these terrible shootings. >> you don't hear that much, mayor. you don't hear people

a grieving family members gather and pray for the dead, the pint of seeing death. so now stands at 12000 since the calls that began 6 weeks ago. and so this will be, will continues to head south as they pick their way through the rubble strewn the streets, the coding to the you 11 level house 1000000 of causes to lean arises have been displaced the last month. those the most say in refugee comes with the lack of pre rolls of food and the others that those makes life difficult because of a still this. how does that shut on ripples? we are here surrounding by thousands of tons, tons, people here are trying to survive, have struggle. they start go to find water, medicine and food. many of these people who are living here have heard stories from their grandparent's and their parents about the 1948 while they actually live in more challenging times. here in this come the are really living the fear living in the hunger and the international support for the palestinian in these difficult times is actually not enough. and it's like the international community cannot delive

the, the palestinians, grieve full their loved ones off and is waiting double attack on the rest of the towns, kills them. 200 civilians. the idea say, is this to i killed 2. how much come on that on this, the international acute and this? well again, if you think and legal, the wife falls for storms in garza and the long 11 on southern folder. and the idea that it's broken through her life is front line of defense on which the gate of sconces the very room. welcome. this is all the international with the world news. they just good to happy with us this hour. we 1000 gone. so what around 200 people have been killed and 700 wounded in a double idea. strike on the giovanni a refugee come in less than 24 hours. you know i, the phase to see any of my sleet is were killed in those attacks in the. 2 the parents and children are grieving off to a deadly. so i can, you know, and unroll. sol claimed the lives of the ones that you find the account for displaced, palestinians is one of the most densely populated places on that many victims are still trapped under the russell devante. a is the larg

jill and i are here, though, on behalf of the american people, to grieve with you and to make sure that not alone. >> president biden offering his condolences to the people of lewiston, maine. the most recent town in america to experience deadly mass shooting. today has been declared love lewiston day, as hundreds of mourners attended the first funerals honoring the 18 lives lost in the massacre. nine days ago. president biden met with fourth first responders on the president first lady also met privately with the families of the victims and those injured. joining us now is lewiston mayor, carl sheline. carol, i never know how these things work. i cover many of so many of the shootings, many in person, and then the president comes in this is a particularly good president when it comes to grieving with communities, but what does it do? what does it bring you some piece that the president was there when he says you're not alone? >> absolutely. as you know, ali, the president is no stranger to >> putting its commanders and command posts. its weapons, and ammunition. within or beneath resid

he also addressed the concerns of the palestinian community who is grieving the loss of life of civilian lives and in gaza. and he said, obviously the community does have the rights to express the 3 to come together to commemorate these lives. but he said that anyone who lives in germany has to always keep in mind, that is a fundamental principle of the german state, is to defend and support the state of israel, but also to find empty semitism in any version that it comes in that any person who lives in germany also has to respect this part about julia. julia sally, i d. w. let's go comes funding about spencer i'm it least under the session on. it was honest. is that still with us? so welcome back. shawnee, so president, we had president stein might say that he's concerned with violence in the middle east, which could threaten social peace here in germany. so that's a real danger. oh yes, definitely. we've you know that this conflict has been so much emotion. so many people that are feeling that they have a stake in this isn't in this conflict because they're immigrants, so coming from b

a family that is grieving someone newly detained by israel before it is all right, saying thank you for that update from the law or more than 5000 children have been killed and that is really bombing of cause all well, tens of thousands of either been injured or they've lost family members, highly hash and brings us the story of donia, a child who lost her parents on the leg. in the war, dounia woke up to this horrendous show t after and his readiness side hit tough family's house and god's uh, changing like what i thought his name. well, did we were sleeping? then we'll come up with my father, my sister, and myself, and all that. my mother was with my brother, the 2nd miss and hit our house and the whole place was full of scales. we were all injured. dust and brooks were all over the place. my mother and father lost their lives together with my sister and my younger brother. my other brother and sister and myself escaped this. she lost her leg too, but the 12 year old girl says she will not give up on her dreams then and the head of and yet i hope to be a doctor to help people. you kno

the players have come together and grieve in our pain.hat we will need. we just take it one day at a time and hopefully, one day, we can maybe get back on the ice. do you think the players will want to get back on the ice? i am sure most will want to get back on the ice, some might not. that is something we have to take. right now it is day by day. the support we have had from around the world, the local community, the sports teams here, it made it a bit easier. and the support has been great, but support from everybody is outstanding and we much appreciate it. and people came in their thousands, notjust nottingham panthers supporters, but other clubs too, putting their sporting rivalries aside to come together as one big ice hockey community. there is almost a collective grief now. i do not think the panthers—steelers rivalry will ever be the same, really. but we are here for each other. that's the be all and end all. the hockey family is a community and we are here for each other, we support each other and together we will get through t

these fire to embrace their relatives and loved ones, as well as to take it as an opportunity to grieve it properly and held remove in the seas. and those who are say is trapped under the rubble is it's likely to take more than this, more than the time a more than just 4 days or an extended it seems. fire the my mount of rubble, the sheer amount of destruction is beyond imagination. and in addition, it will and involved in the process. it involves a huge machinery and equipment that gaza. it lacks absolutely doesn't have any of these equipments or machinery to help people use their bare hands to dig through the rumbles to remove what whoever is on there. there are thousands of people missing a trap and the seeds since the beginning of the war were not there about one building or 2 entire residential building. the entire neighborhoods have, have been destroyed completely in addition to complete destruction of, of infrastructure that would make it very, very difficult. so now the situations are as follows. cautious, optimism, help in for an extended seas fired. and now there is a bit of a

the players have come together and grieve in our pain.an maybe get back on the ice. do you think the players will want to get back on the ice? i am sure most will want to get back on the ice, some might not. that is something we have to take. right now it is day by day. the support we have had from around the world, the local community, the sports teams here, it made it a bit easier. and the support has been great, but support from everybody is outstanding and we much appreciate it. and people came in their thousands, notjust nottingham panthers supporters, but other clubs too, putting their sporting rivalries aside to come together as one big ice hockey community. there is almost a collective grief now. i do not think the panthers—steelers rivalry will ever be the same, really. but we are here for each other. that's the be all and end all. the hockey family is a community and we are here for each other, we support each other and together we will get through this. a fundraiser set up in his memory has raised thousands of pounds, and thous

the seeds i say it was level that i am grieving, family members gather, i'm afraid for the day passes in death. so now stands at $12000.00. and since the company began 6 weeks ago, that makes it so people continues to head south as they pick the way through the bubbles in the streets. the quote into the u. n. one and a half 1000000000 of gauze as to many residents have been displaced in the last month or so. most stay in refugee camps with a lack of pain with a food and other essentials makes life difficult. garza based jealous homes of chuck, because we are here surrounded by thousands of tons, tons, people here are trying to survive, have struggle. they start to find water, medicine and food. many of these people who are living here have heard stories from their grandparent's and their parents about the 1948 my. they actually live in more challenging times here. and this come we are really living the fear living in the hunger and the international support for the palestinian in these difficult times is actually not enough. and it's like the international community cannot deliver the

a grieving family members go there. i'm afraid those that have been killed, privacy and death. so now science at $12000.00 since before that began on the 7th. so meanwhile, garza has moved into the south through the rubble left behind that circle into the you and a half 1000000 of, of gauze is over. 2000000 residents have been displaced in the last 5 weeks. most of these people stay in refugee camps, but the lack of fables of food and other essentials makes life difficult. garza base to those toms that shut on it. will it from a call that you this refugee shelter? we are here surrounded by thousands of tons of people here are trying to survive. how struggle is to i go to find water medicine and food. many of these people who are living here have heard stories from their grandparent's and their parents about the 1948 while they actually live in more challenging times. here in this come the really living the senior living, the hunger and the international support for the palestinian in these difficult times. it's actually not enough. and it's like the international community cann