mr ben—gvir and mr vaturi did not respond to the bbc�*s request for comment.s since october 7th by idf soldiers mocking and celebrating the destruction of gaza. laughter. we can see that it's impossible to return gaza to what it was, because 70% of it has been destroyed. because over 33,000 people have been killed, 111,000 of whom are children. so the incitement against the people of gaza has translated in fact, into concrete actions. so there is a direct link. i mean, it cannot be missed. the idf told the bbc that it handles videos posted by soldiers with command and disciplinary measures, and that in some of the examined cases, it is concluded that the expression or behaviour of the soldiers in the footage is inappropriate. during the icj hearing in january, south africa claimed. south africa claimed... israel's political leaders, military commanders and persons holding official positions have systematically and in explicit terms declared their genocidal intent, and these statements are then repeated by soldiers on the ground in gaza. and gave this example..

before becoming a minister, mr ben—gvir was convicted on eight charges, including inciting violence andrting a terrorist organisation. the minister has been calling for palestinians to leave gaza since october 7th, saying israelis should settle there and that this is the right thing to do. according to the torah. a similar sentiment was also echoed by israeli soldiers on the ground in gaza before the icj order. a human rights organisation has been collecting cases they argue are inciting genocide and include minister ben—gvir�*s speeches. we consider the calling to displacement of the gaza population as part of the ethnic cleansing that is ongoing in gaza, that is part of the genocide. ethnic cleansing has not been recognised as an independent crime under international law. the un defines it as using force or intimidation to remove persons of given groups from the area. the commission of experts say such acts could also fall within the meaning of the genocide convention. certain statements, let's say, by itamar ben—gvir and others, you know, i'm definitely not going to defend such state

confrontations and violence, and terror, and what some of the partners of netanya warned very much like ben gvir and smotrich, which will ultimately lead into new elections, which i believe will take place one of them most people think perhaps at the beginning of 2025, this will create a new government. and when there will be a new government, the leadership that will understand will take over. >> do you want to run i want a new leadership in the state of israel and we'll see what comes up. >> i will not talk about my own personal plans before i know that the elections for reasons which can you can understand, who ramette nasser al-kidwa. thank you both for coming together and for talking to us about this important proposal. >> thank you next on gps. >> what can the most violent election in american history teach us about this year's presidential race my colleague dana bash, will join me to discuss a fascinating new book that she's written choose advil, liquid gels for faster, stronger, and longer lasting relief than tylenol rapid release joe because advil targets pain at the source of inflammat

it is extremely netanyahu's right-wing ally, national security minister ben gvir, has threatened to leave ruling coalition if a ceasefire is reached with lebanon, nawtali bennett, the former prime minister, wrote in ctx that the timing is not right, and opposition leader yair lapit said the pause should not last more than seven days to prevent hezbollah from rebuilding its military power. as a result, the shelling continues, with details from lebanon by denis davidov. from israel, sergei poshkov. the aftermath of the night strikes on the southern suburbs of beirut. a huge a crater, clearly more than 10 m deep. israeli aviation claims that it attacked hezbollah facilities, but there was a car service center there. they hit at night, that's the only reason there were no casualties. the business was destroyed, nothing was left of the repair shop. an suv that was being serviced. chaos in the area, forcing people to flee, using them for their own interests. 5,000 refugees left the southern part of the country because of the raids, left to return, they are not going to give israel a buffer zone

swap prisoners well he is controlled by at least two extreme radicals, zillow, masonic ministers ben gvir and finance minister smotrich. and they have been trending time and again a prime minister netanyahu, at the moment he accept that deal a ceasefire it will be the end of the government. they will leave the government extraordinary. i, yossi melman. thank you so much. really appreciate you making the time thank you very much. we'll have much more ahead on the recovery of the bodies of six hostages in gaza will go back to elliott gotkine for the latest developments on this breaking news story. shortly kamala harris, donald trump, the debate, everyone's been waiting for follows cnn for complete coverage. >> an exclusive pre and post-debate analysis. a cnn special event, the abc news presidenential debatate simulca septptember 10 at nine on cnn ad streamaming on maxax is it posse to be e more c capable and more practicacal be able to p perfor here and h here makeke a state barerely making g itit sound in cocommand the e roomom. isis w' lives how wewe, get therere bri the e phone, youou lo

these are the far-right party he's headed up by tomorrow, ben gvir, the national security minister and bezalel smotrich, the finance minister, than they have said they will bolt the coalition. so it's from his perspective, the only way he can lose his standing as prime minister, the one way that his government collapse is if he does a deal with hamas to bring the hostages home, even though the actual deal would get the support of the opposition, yair lapid, the leader of the opposition, and others have said that they would support prime minister netanyahu if he signed on the line for a hostage deal in the knesset. and it is worth noting and many analysts have pointed this out. the israeli knesset is on recess right now until after the high holy days. so up until october, it's on recess. so to that end, he would not have to face a vote of no confidence if he did a deal to get with hamas that would see the ceasefire coming into effect. and a number of hostages being released at the same time. but netanyahu's perspective seems to be, he knows he's best, he's been prime minister for what,

confrontations and violence, and terror and what some of the partners of netanyahu won't very much like ben gvir and smotrich will ultimately lead into new elections, which i believe will take place sooner than most people think. perhaps at the beginning of 2025. this will create a new government. and when there will be a new government, the leadership that will understand we'll take over. >> do you want to run i want a new leadership in the state of israel and we'll see what comes up i will not talk about my own personal planes before i know that the elections reasons, which can you can understand who ramette nasser al-kidwa. >> thank you both for coming together and for talking to us about this important proposal. >> thank you next on gps, what can the most violent election in american history teach us about this year's presidential race my colleague dana bash will join me to discuss a fascinating new book that she's written the waiver he table. >> i got this that way. >> after the last every book touching this, my shopping what did everyone get a chapter the right area rug for every budget, i

dependent on the radical right-wing members of his coalition ultra-nationalist ministers like itamar ben-gvir and bezalel smotrich already said publicly that if netanyahu pursues this deal, the deal that is now on the table, they will leave the coalition and the government will collapse and israel will go four election, which is the number number one thing netanyahu wants to prevent more than anything else more than killing sinwar, more than bringing back the hostages is number one priority is to prevent the government from collapsing. and it went, that's the case. it tells you a lot about, you what decision he is going to make when push comes to shove. >> that is a very, very strong statement to make. that is his number one priority when you have this many people out in the streets and you have six israelis, including an israeli american who were, who were alive just days ago and are now, are now dead after being held in captivity, who were murdered well, you know, the good thing about netanyahu that he's many is in power for many, many years. so we have a historic record that we can compare

if he makes a deal, the more right wing elements within his party, the ministers smotrich and ben-gvir have already threatened that if you make a deal that we do not like and there's no deal potentially that they would like under the current circumstances, they would topple his government. so really, at the end of the day, there's going to be a lot of anger at him because people are going to say, you prioritize your political survival over the real physical survival of these hostages. who could have been brought home alive. yeah. which are extraordinary allegations to have to hear. yaakov katz, thanks so much. we will we will speak again as the day unfolds there and gets underway where you are. i want to move now to cnn political and global affairs analyst barak ravid, who joins me from washington. you're as plugged in as anyone. barak, what are you hearing uh well, this, uh, recovery operation happened on, uh saturday morning. >> uh, it took several hours to identify the bodies that were found in a tunnel in rafah um, and it took time to notify all the families. and only after this pr