i think that's why mr griffiths and others should _ him.ffiths and others should send a - him. i think that's why mr griffiths and others should send a clear - and others should send a clear message to hamas to agree to a deal. israel didn't want to be there in the first wait. —— place. hamas has the first wait. —— place. hamas has the ability to end this. there is still time, there still three weeks until ramadan, and anything can happen. i said just to mr griffiths to approach hamas, who he feels close to, and asked them to make concessions in order to prevent the israel attack. irate concessions in order to prevent the israel attack-— israel attack. we know that talks are stalling _ israel attack. we know that talks are stalling and _ israel attack. we know that talks are stalling and no _ israel attack. we know that talks are stalling and no deal- israel attack. we know that talks are stalling and no deal for- are stalling and no deal for any sort of cease—fire has yet been done. from your perspective, what concessions do you believe th

justice griffith: thank you very much.ke us to oral argument. justice barrett: i read the brief first and have my clerks do bench memos. it's helpful for them and they say, and i found this as a law clerk, having to write it out really forces them to marshall knowledge of the record and of all of the cases, and i benefit from that, too, because when we go back and forth over it, they know it inside and out. so i read the briefs, talk to the clerks, and one thing to ought to what justice sotomayor said of not talking to each in advance, we don't but our law clerks do. our claw clerks are very collaborative. our nine justices between us we have 36 law clerks and they work together. i tell my law clerks were you're not free to represent my views unless i tell you it's ok. you can talk about your own views with the law clerks in the building and encourage to you do so and they share information and ideas and debate in ways that are very helpful to me. i'll pick up with oral argument, justice griffith asked. you prepare for ora

i think that maybe i should should turn it back to martha griffiths. but i would like to add one footnote to, too, what she said about the 1964 civil rights act, because the sex provision was added really as a joke. it was put in by a southern state to keep it to keep it from being painted. it was not added as a joke. the man who originally offered it thought that he was really going to hurt the bill. but i made the argument and i wasn't joking. i understood exactly what it would do. it was accepted not as a joke, but because the people who sat there agreed with my argument that you would have given black women rights, that white women never had. now, i didn't make the further statement, which i think was quite true, that no one who brought that bill to the floor had ever considered giving anyone woman any rights. and the truth is that black and white women got those rights together. but no one who voted that day voted as a joke. i'm sure that they didn't vote as a joke, but there was a great deal of levity in the debate and a great biography. and levi

griffith said humanitarians are putting their lives on the line, and like all civilians, they must be protected. our humanitarian partners working on water, sanitation and health issues in gaza warned yesterday that urgent action. is needed to address the public health catastrophe unfolding in the gaza strip. most people have had no access to clean water, with only one of the three water pipelines from israel still operating, and at at less than half of its normal capacity. about 83% of ground water wells are out of service in gaza, and none of the wastewer treatments are functioning. let's continue the conversation with. my guests lamp priny thoma and thoma and chris williamson in the time we have left and chris um i want to pick up on what camela emmanuel said earlier uh something about popular sentiment versus government action and the wishes of the military industrial complex what do you make of these grassroots movements uh such as the one that is now trying to get the united states for instance expelled from the united nations uh for supporting genocide by v and violating the un

charlotte griffiths. we've businessman griffiths. businessman and activist adam brooks and of course author and journalist rebecca reid. adam, i'll start with you. as sunak got to start going on the offensive here just pick this lot off one by one and hammer it. yeah >> he hasn't got that in him though, has he? he's never had that as you say. i've that in him. as you say. i've said it a million times on here. it's like a school prefect. he hasn't him . um, hasn't got a hammer in him. um, and think what we've got to and i think what we've got to discuss here is who is advising the conservative party, who is advising this government . advising this government. they've let them down every time they make the worst decisions. all the time. and, um , you know, all the time. and, um, you know, they've got to go off. angela rayner has got to answer the question , as guido fawkes has question, as guido fawkes has put it out there quite aggressively . you know, it's. aggressively. you know, it's. >> yeah, he put a child's birth certificate on

martin griffiths also expressed concern about the possibility of the zionist regime attacking the city of rafah, which houses more than one million palestinian refugees from other parts of the gaza strip. griffith's statements angered the officials of the zionist regime , including the representative of this regime in the united nations . benigandes and. they threatened to dissolve the war cabinet. the media of the zionist regime reported that the conflicts and differences between the zionist war council and its members have increased. regime tv channel 11 the zionist announced: some members of the war cabinet, including benny ganses and gadi eisenkot , have demanded the acceptance of a cease-fire and the fruition of the osra exchange negotiations, but netanyahu insists on continuing the war and attacking rafah and believes that ganses is with. direct negotiations with american officials are smoothing the path of his prime ministership and removing netanyahu . the war cabinet of the zionist regime is a coalition with the presence of some officials who oppose the government. by forming

griffith said humanitarians are putting their lives on the line, and like all civilians, they must be protected. our humanitarian partners, working on water, sanitation and health issues in gaza warned yesterday that urgent action is needed to address the public health catastrophe unfolding in the gaza stripped. most people have had no access to clean water, with only one of the three water pipelines from israel still operating and at at less than half of its normal capacity. about 83% of ground water wells are out of service in gaza and none of the waste water treatments are functioning. let's continue the conversation with my guests lamp priny thoma and thoma and chris williamson in the time we have left and chris um i want to pick up uh on what camela emmanuel said earlier uh something about popular sentiment versus government action and the wishes of the military industrial complex. what do you make of these grassroots? movements uh such as the one that is now trying to get the united states for instance expelled from the united nations uh for supporting genocide by veto and viola

hywel griffith, bbc news. let's cross live to the covid inquiry hearing in cardiff. expecting to hear.— take us through what we are expecting to hear. well, it 'ust started here, i expecting to hear. well, it 'ust started here, abouti expecting to hear. well, it 'ust started here, about ten h expecting to hear. well, itjustl started here, about ten minutes later than expected to start, 10.10. they were to have a 20 minute video introduction to the inquiry, put together by the families impacted by the pandemic, called on impact video. that hasjust the pandemic, called on impact video. that has just come to an end. the qc for the inquiry will begin his opening statements. it will be opening statements from the welsh government side, the bereaved families as well. we may hear some statements from some of those families that have been affected, like those that we heard in the package. i guess over the course of the next three weeks, what they will be focused on is the decisions taken by the welsh government, mark drakeford and his fellow ministers, during that period. th

mr griffiths said people were also unable to transfer funds because of the blackout.lions of people around the world are tuning in to watch the super bowl, pitting the kansas city chiefs against the san francisco 49ers. the 49ers are currently up by 10-3. we the 49ers are currently up by 10—3. we will get some pictures from las vegas, from the stadium. it is half—time at the moment. we're counting down to a live performance usher. could it be third time lucky for carey mulligan at next month's oscars? she's one of only two british actors to be nominated for an academy award this yearfor her performance in maestro, about the complicated life of the composer and conductor leonard bernstein. the film is co—written and directed by bradley cooper, who also plays bernstein. carey mulligan has been speaking to our culture editor, katie razzall. oscar—nominated first for best actress in an education... how old am i? ..then more recently for promising young woman... what's my name? hello, i'm lenny. hello, felicia. ..could it be third time lucky for carey mulligan in maestro?

very much now the un humanitarian affairs chief martin griffith says he is a pull that the killing of dozens of people while waiting for food. and his social media posts. griffith said, even after close to 5 months of brutal hostilities, gaza still has the ability to shock us. i'm appalled at the reported killing an injury of hundreds of people during a transfer of 8 supplies west of guys, a city today. this comes as the death toll across garza since october. the 7th hits the $30000.00 mark. life is draining out of gaza at terrifying speed. bernard smith is an occupied east jerusalem for more on this. bernard is real. acknowledges that it opened fire on palestinians, but it's not taking full responsibility for what happened. what are they saying happened and why do they say they opened fire? the serial is riley military brief, the media a few hours ago on what it says happened in northern gauze. or it says it'd be a truck to clear the why the gauze, the check point, this is a, this is a division that is right. was made to separate garza from the north and the south. it had gone throug

and he might tell you the fast chief mountain griffith said that the miniature prices could lead to a slaughter nga. you have these varieties as saying the other mental the need to go that because they say that's the only way for them to crush. how about do you still think that the international community can have some sort of leverage to some of these riders for moving forward to i mean, just as also to comments on the, on the previous intervention, answer your question. the question is, do they have leverage is very obvious. yes. they do come. they have leverage to the main question because they haven't even used it. they haven't attempted to. the un has made its please, the security council has had resolutions table, but the united states has vetoed united states that the largest military of supply and both aid and on sales to as well. no leverage has yet been used by the international community. the biggest powers, namely by the united states to try and prevent the so we sort of talking around in circles because we get these double speak statements from the white house, from, from

charlotte griffiths. former bbc chief political correspondent john sergeant and former brexit party mep and certainly a proud patriot , party mep and certainly a proud patriot, belinda de party mep and certainly a proud patriot , belinda de lucy. thank patriot, belinda de lucy. thank you very , very much, john. how you very, very much, john. how serious do you think this is? >> well, i think it is serious. i had the same operation for enlarged prostate a year ago and i was surprised at the beginning when they said he might be in for three days and i thought, that's a bit odd . i remember at that's a bit odd. i remember at the first night thinking, oh, i want home. and they said, want to go home. and they said, look, for another look, just stay for another night. for whatever reason, night. now, for whatever reason, whether were doing tests whether they were doing tests but what the but not telling me what the results i then left on results were. but i then left on the the second night, i only the on the s

mr griffiths said people were also unable to transfer funds because of the blackout.ponsible to restore the networks. the head of nato has strongly criticised donald trump, after he suggested at a campaign rally, he might encourage russia to attack any nato members who didn't pay their dues. jens stoltenberg said the comments could undermine security and put soldiers at risk. the white house called mr trump's words �*unhinged'. our security correspondent frank gardner has more. we're still nine months away from the us presidential election, but already the man who wants to be back in the white house has been accused of encouraging russia to attack nato countries that don't pay enough for their defence. have a listen. one of the presidents of a big country stood up, said, well, sir, if we don't pay and we're attacked by russia, will you protect us? i said you didn't pay? you're delinquent. he said, yes, let's say that happened. no, i would not protect you. in fact, i would encourage them to do whatever the hell they want. you've got to pay. you've got to pay your bills

mr griffiths says at least 25 million people are in need of immediate help and the un has had limited world food programme reports that 18 million people across the country face acute hunger. nearly 5 million people now face emergency levels of hunger. security threats and roadblocks have made the work of humanitarian agencies nearly impossible. the un is appealing for $4.1 billion to fund humanitarian operations in sudan, and help neighbouring countries hosting refugees. here's the high commissioner for refugees speaking from sudan this week. it is important to reiterate our call, especially to the military leaders here in sudan. they have to go back to peace talks. they have to go back to a meaningful piece track. at least with a ceasefire so that people can go back to their homes, the millions of those that have been displaced. and then,in that have been displaced. and then, in the meantime, while this complex political exercise goes on, it is crucial to provide basic assistance to all those affected stop to refugees, too displaced, to those hosting them that often have very few re

but that was very much an issue for some newswatch viewers, including dave griffiths. watching the baftas last sunday, 25th february and waiting for the best actor, best actress to be announced when both my wife and is bbc app decided to ping. so while waiting for the next award to be presented, i looked at mine only to find out that the best actor and best actress had been announced on the bbc app some 15 minutes before those who were watching the programme got to find out. well, another viewer who got in touch with us about this was paul kirkwood to let speak to him now. thank you so much, paul, for coming on newswatch. tell me, what was your experience of watching the bafta award ceremony on sunday? well, like every other year, i watch it religiously and then, you know, without any kind of interruption like that, my phone'sjust kind of left to the side. and then, you know, halfway through, ithink, you know, you get these alerts. obviously, the baftas have been kind of there's a delay. so, i wasn't expecting for the bbc news to show who the winners were before that c

a fake, same is linked to israel. active as griffith and back has gone on fine in london over a climate process. then bag is charged with breeching company, colder outside of the oil and gas conference. last year, she has pleaded not guilty, but faces of fine to fairly 3000 euros. if convicted god in germany, airport security stuff out on strike, forcing airlines to cancel or delay over a 1000 flights. major airports, including berlin and frankfort, otto, effected the workers' union. betty has called 24. i'll strike depressed their demands for better pay and benefits around $200000.00 bessengers all facing disruption. a walking off the job at berlin's international airport. 6 6 security staff joining strike action at major airports nationwide. their union is demanding a pay rise and over time bonuses to walk out follows rounds of field negotiations. i feel like the employers are not prepared to so the whole that inflation has created an employee small its own and spends a lot of the people who are at the airport today or employees themselves. so they know how important it is to have reg

yeah, yasmin morgan—griffiths has been looking at attempts to widen access to vital health care in remoteuntry. a woman dies every two minutes due to complications in pregnancy or childbirth. the majority of all maternal deaths are in sub—saharan africa. and in kenya, the problem is actually getting worse. 70% of the population lives in remote rural areas where they're cut off from life—saving infrastructure. not all mums are able to access the right kind of care, transport — getting to the hospital is always an issue. we don't have enough health care workers for the population. big problems, i would say. not all maternal health clinics across kenya are as well—equipped or as well—staffed as this one in nairobi. but it's hoped the technology being trialled here could help ensure that more mothers—to—be get access to potentially life—saving treatment. this is janefer�*s first glimpse of her baby. the legs. oh, wow. ultrasound scans like these play a key role in ensuring a pregnancy goes smoothly. unfortunately, there's been some bumps in the road forjanefer. last month, i had a complicatio

martin griffiths, deputy secretary general of the united nations for humanitarian affairs, also said: anorwa's service to more than three quarters of the people of gaza should not be stopped. so far, 12 countries, including the united states, germany, france, england, canada, italy, the netherlands , and australia , have announced the suspension of financial support to the united nations relief agency for palestinian refugees. claiming that 12 unrwa employees were involved in the al-aqsa storm operation, the zionist regime has demanded the cessation of humanitarian aid to this organization. according to the palestinian information center, anavara is the only mens structure. it is in the gaza strip that it distributes various aid among the refugees, and currently one million gazan refugees live in 156 unrwa centers. the palestinian statistics center has announced that since the beginning of the zionist regime's invasion of the gaza strip, more than 24,000 palestinian children have lost one or both of their parents in the camps of this regime. these children. displaced and without shelt

dw, use uria griffith, who heads up bureau and regal out via whilst, and whether there's any confirmation of novelle and these death beyond the russian presence of us know, we only have official statements from the russian prison service and republic media, both programs and state media and independent media, however, not all of his team hasn't confirmed his dad, so we have tried to contact the director of youth foundation. unfortunately without success. the only thing that long his press secretary has sat is a bit. he's a lawyer, he's on his way to prison, is that awesome knows. now with the last, this is all it is huge and use in the process. some russians are already in bringing flowers to the monuments of politically persecuted, people in different cities. people have also taken through the streets abroad to come in the rates and the valley of worldwide and barely. and then front of the last name, bus and, and london a t and read a lot because it was also spontaneous, spontaneous raleigh in front of that austin investing. and the valley was moved to a present colony in the off sick in

i know andrew griffith well . i know bim griffith well. been bugging them for changes in this field because we're leaving behind citizens . it behind ordinary citizens. it isn't good enough. it's almost like a national service banking. it's heavily regulated and it needs to look after the vulnerable and i want to build on your excellent work . when you on your excellent work. when you worked on the right to cash , the worked on the right to cash, the government moving in the government is moving in the right . we've got to right direction. we've got to move one old gentleman move further. one old gentleman said one my team, the said to one of my team, the other they're waiting other day, they're just waiting for not for us to die. it's not acceptable while we have rights. this is the right of the individual. when everything's online. derbyshire dales and particularly the peak district, has dreadful connectivity . it has dreadful connectivity. it may be lush and green, nigel, but it's a bit of a digital desert, to be frank. it's just not ri

i'm a directive is griffith ton bag has arrived in court in london to face drawn over have bought this a patient in a protest last year. contract has been charged in connection with failing to follow police orders and the demonstration outside an oregon gas conference. she faces a nearly 3 pounds of your fine if i'm going to the police and the other thing i have used here, gas to dispatch for testers and the company doing those items. i mean i can go over present. javier malays compromises or phone plans demonstrate discussed with the police in front of the congress where the reform bill is being debated. the legislation proposes massive changes to economic and political life. and why that is happening. the international monetary fund has approved $4700000000.00 for us and tina praising the new administration of president javier to meet as he can. that's massive spending cuts the the i'm essays, the money is meant to support efforts to restore macro economic stability. actor alec baldwin has pleaded not guilty to involuntary manslaughter over the fates of shooting on a film. second 202

i say to build to you and griffith sitting next to me here on set. met anyone from pesek stone or china or india or any of these exotic places. i don't get it. billy just has a great stuff. thank you so much brown spring in the aforementioned griff jenkins fox news correspondent. >> besides the wide spread acquaintance in kazakhstan. you've got these cars you are short remained in mexico cards he found on the ground for. >> i can kind of hold it up or you can get the idea at the temporary visa for mexico. in the very spot where bill is doing great reporting i was there for the past week, literally right in that area the chinese migrants, these are chinese id they immediately come across and discard it because they do not with that u.s. officials to know that they have some temporary security some temporary status legally in mexico. because our officials might set you should wait there you can apply for asylum they are pre-they went to be in the u.s. they have no interest in being. larry: is a legacy of trump's are made in mexico. >> and president bid

so, andrew griffith's successor is bim afolami . and he successor is bim afolami.y that he's going to look again at those laundering those money laundering regulations. he also said regulations. and he also said that he's going to bring in new rules on closing a bank account to give not just individuals , to give not just individuals, but also businesses more rights when their bank decides to close their bank account. >> i'm delighted that bim has said those things today, just as i was delighted that his predecessor, andrew griffith, said those things. but you know, there is an election coming up at yeah there is an election coming up at year. there at the end of this year. there could a change government could be a change of government who that won't who knows, maybe one that won't take as seriously. take this quite as seriously. that'll be to if is that'll be up to them. if it is them. all i'm saying to you is harriet. a of promises were harriet. a lot of promises were made last year about this, made to me last year about this, because one of the reasons i raised

. >> andrew griffith is the store's owner. >> her work feels like olympia.atural world. she teaches us how to see things. >> griffith says she feels a connection to her art. >> last month's calendar is an image of her sons vote because her son was going to college. >> i think we are all a little sad. >> i guess what i want people to come away with or what they feel is a sense of place and to slow down and take a moment. our lives are so fast. everything is now. but we forget even what time of season it is. the picture can transport them to a quiet, slow, still moment. just for a brief second. >> she has been working on illustrations for a new book i'm a witch will be released in march. for the pbs newshour, i'm kat wise in olympia, washington. amna: and now to the story of an african-american woman who helped take down one of the most notorious mob bosses. john yang has this report that originally aired on pbs news weekend as part of our black history month series hidden histories. >> eunice carter always understood the power of public service. when she was

pictures of the birth of a nation by american director david griffith.is is the first such large-scale film and lasts 3 hours. here many innovative film techniques, for the first time up to a thousand people in the crowd. but the film did. about 7 million people entered. the film is based on the novel by thomas dixon the younger, a member of the clan. this is the story of the lives of two american white families, from the north and south of the united states, during the period before and after the civil war. there are many black characters here, almost all of them are shown as evil savages prone to violence, but they are played by white actors in make-up. but white-skinned heroes are always kind and noble. president at the white house screening wooden has been called the most disgusting film in hollywood history. on february 8, 1988, mikhail gorbachev, general secretary of the cpsu central committee, announced the withdrawal of soviet troops from afghanistan. this was before the start of the next round of negotiations in geneva, between afghanistan and p

griffiths, sunday.out that that i wanted to talk about that no on the inside that i wanted to talk about that no few on the inside that i wanted to talk about that no few of on the inside that i wanted to talk about that no few of the on the inside that i wanted to talk about that no few of the newspaperside that i wanted to talk about that no few of the newspapers for of a few of the newspapers for you it's brutal you tomorrow. it's been a brutal few months for the scottish first minister, yousaf . first minister, humza yousaf. he's family off for he's whisked his family off for some rest and relaxation during half terms and where better for the snp leader to go on holiday than the sunny gulf state of qatar, which also happens to be where the terrorist group hamas has its hq. but it's not the first time yusuf's questionable links to terrorism porting countries has raised eyebrows . countries has raised eyebrows. it's emerged that turkish it's emerged that the turkish government for his wife, government

repercussions of alluming israeli invasion of gaza's southern city of raffa, in a statement, martin griffith said israel's military push into rafa, where at least 1.4 million displaced palestinians have taken shelter could lead to slaughter, he said the regime can't ignore the recurrent international calls against the dangerous consequences of any such invasion, the un official also raised concern over the unraveling humanitarian crisis in the city, saying the assault against palestinians quote on. the head of the un agency for palestinian refugees expressed concern over the situation in raffa, saying there is absolutely no safe place there. um, basically uh, we were talking about the situation in raffa, which is a deeply, deeply concerning, and as you know, people are anxious and in fear of a possible large scale military operation. um, if this military operation is taking place, the question is, where will the civilian go? there is absolutely no safe place raffa anymore, and the fear is that the number of people killed and injured might again significantly increase. philip lazarini made th

griffiths said that the deprivation that the people of gaza are suffering from is severe and deep no help to meet their needs. it will not be enough. the director general of the world health organization also announced that the health and humanitarian situation in this region is deteriorating and said: the gaza strip has become a death zone. more than 45 people were martyred in this area today due to the zionist regime's attacks on the center of the gaza strip. nasirat deir al-balah camp was also the target of zionist attacks. in one of these attacks, 25 residents of a house were martyred. attacking a car at the entrance. at least 8 people , including a child, were killed in an attack on a house in rafah, the southernmost city of the gaza strip. in attacks so far, 293 people have been martyred and 693 people have been injured by the zionist regime in the gaza strip. gaza city in the north and khanyounos in the south of the gaza strip today were the scene of heavy fighting between the palestinian fighters and the occupying forces. resistance fighters in khanyounos destroyed an advance

cat: andrea griffith is the store's owner. >> nikki's work feels like olympia.tied to the natural world. i think she teaches us how to see things here. cat: like many in olympia, griffith says she feels a connection to mcclure and the life experiences she revealed through her art. >> last month's calendar was an image of her son's boat sailing away, because her son was going to college. he's leaving so i think we are all a little sad. >> i guess what i want people to come away with or to feel when they look at my work is a sense of place and to calm down and to slow down. just take a moment. our lives are so fast. everything is now, now, now. but, we forget even what time of season it is. the picture can transport them to a quiet, slow, still moment. just for a brief second. cat: mcclure has been working on illustrations for a new book, which will be released in march. for the pbs newshour, i'm cat wise in olympia, washington. ♪ amna: and now, the story of an african-american woman who helped take down one of america's most notorious mob bosses. john yang has th

in his staven martin griffith said israel's military push into rafa where at least 1.4 million displaced palestinian. have taken shelter could lead to slaughter. he said the regime cannot ignore the recurrent international calls against the dangerous consequences of any such invasion. the un official also raised. concerns over unraveling humanitarian crisis in the city saying the assault against palestinians there is, quote, "unparalled in its intensity, brutality, and scope. the un humanitarian chief said any ground invasion will lead to immediate cessation of already fragile humanitarian operation there. earlier on tuesday, the head of the un agency for palestinian refugees also expressed concern over the situation in raffa, saying that there is absolutely no safe place there. um, basically uh, we were talking about the situation in raffa, which is a deeply, deeply concerning, and as you know, people are anxious and in fear of a possible large scale military operation, um, if this military operation is taking place, the question is, where will the civilian go? "there is absolutely no s

in his statement, martin griffith said israel's military push into raffa could lead to slaughter. he said the regime can't ignore the recurrent international calls against the dangerous consequences of any such invasion. the un official also raised concern over the unraveling humanitarian crisis in rafa. he said the assault against palestinian zeir is, quote, unparalleled in its intensity, brutality and scope. the humanitarian chief said any ground invasion would lead to the immediate. the already fragile humanitarian operation there. the head of un relief and works agency is dismissed as short-sited the calls for dismantling of honor that was created tell palestinian refugees in the region. philip lazarini argues that terminating mandate weakens the world's ability to respond to the humanitarian crisis in gaza. and i have warned about the impact, i have said that this calls are short-sided, the impact is not just on the short term, it's not just weakening our collective ability to respond to the humanit crisis. at the time, i want to remind the icg has asked this response to be s

the statements martin griffith said israel's military push into raffa could lead to slaughter. he said the regime cannot ignore the recurrent international calls against the dangerous consequences of any such invasion. the un official also raised concern over the unraveling humanitarian crisis in raffa. he said the assault against palestinians there is quote unparalled in its intensity, brutality and scub. the un humanitarian chief said that any ground invasion would lead to the immediate sessation of the already fragile humanitarian operation there. islamabad based political analyst munir ahmed joined us earlier. with his take on the dire humanitarian condition in the southern gaza city of raffa and the potential israelt there, despite all the statements from some countries and huge response from different nations and people, but still we could not do any concrete step to save the palestinian people, now pushing or... the people to rafa where the like where 1.5 million people have been switched around and this seems that the un observation is much right that they there will be