. >> hasam abu morad had one of the most dangerous jobs in gaza. trying to defuse explosives which landed but did not detonate. with little but no professional equipment. just last week, hasam spoke to al jazeera. >> translator: to handle these missiles is very dangerous but the one who acceptance this job must -- accepts this job is doing his duty. >> on wednesday hasam was killed while performing that duty. he had been trying to disarm a large bomb when it exploded, killing him, three of his colleagues and two journalists. this is the spot where the bomb disposal unit were when the bomb exploded. however, there are excites all over gaza of unexplodeordnance. unexploded ordnance. at the site other unexplode bombs litter the ground. families try to recover bits of remembrances. and children play nearby. >> he loved people, this is why he went everywhere to look for and defuse these missiles. to help children and old people and to secure the houses of the innocent. >> reporter: many more house he and neighborhoods in gaza still need to be cleared of

. >> hasam had one of the most dangerous jobs in gaza. trying to defuse bombs that did not detonate with little or no professional equipment. just last week hasam spoke with al jazeera. >> translator: to handle these missiles is very dangerous but the one who acceptance this job -- accepts this job must know it is his duty. >> on wednesday hasam was killed while noorming duty. he had been trying to disarm a large bomb when it exploded. killing him, three of his colleagues and two journalists. this is the spot where the bomb disposal unit and journalists were when that bomb exploded. however there are sites like this all across gaza of unexploded ordnances. so the dangerous job those men were doing is entirely necessary. at the site, other unexploded bombs litter the ground. families rummage for anything they can recover and children play in the open ground. hasam's family said that is why he did such dangerous work. >> translator: what motivated him was his humanity. he loved people and this is why he went everywhere to look for and defus

joining me nice and early is wh hasam naji.lly that simple that the improving market will bump up the house prices? >> good morning, louisa. great to be with you on the program. it is that simple. and at the same time it's not. the last few months have reaffirmed the u.s. as a global standard for flight of safety and the interest rates have therefore declined contrary to predictions. that in turn is expanding the time period for an accommodating time period and for commercial real estate. coup that wile that with the fa we are seeing this combination bringing about a steady and impressive recovery for real estate and the housing economy in the u.s. >> you say stocks are reaching frothy levels, how are they going to compare with equity markets? >> well, they have really been on the cutting edge of property operations. they have economies of scale. very advanced management capabilities. and they are very strong buyers in the marketplace today as well as developers. so because of the strengths that the industry has coupled with th

workers called hasam saying they had found at least one unexploded tank shell. >> this is one of twohat was found in the power station that was hit here last week in israeli airstrikes and tank shelling. hasam says there are more than a thousandtons of unex mroet pleading ordnance they have collected alone. >> workers removed the two shells and left them by the side of the road. >> this one is not dangerous, he says. the other one is live and could explode at any time if not handled with extreme care. charles stratford, al jazeera, gaza. >> the escalation of violence in the middle east action you might expect the price of oil to spike. >> has not happened. in fact, global supplies have actually increased. our mary snow reports. >> as insurgents advanced in the northern kurdish region and the u.s. launched airstrikes, a cloud of uncertainty hangs over opec's second largest oil producer. some i am production has been afshld. the main fields in the south produce roughly 3 million barrels of oil a day. globally there was more oil on the market last month with an increase of 170,000 barre

the oldest is six-year-old miriam and that little guy in orange is the youngest, two-year-old hasam, he's a bit of a ham for the camera. like any kids anymore. they were born in germany. she decided to move them back into the neighborhood she was born. but she couldn't anticipate the kind of choices she would be required to make. >> they said they gave us five minutes so we just run away. >> reporter: on the one hand they feel lucky their house is intact. their children haven't been injured but the war is change them. >> she used to talk about photos and pictures and then, in two days, i found she talk about f-16, oh my god, that's what's horrible. >> reporter: the war is inescapable and the trauma almost inevitable. how worry are you about the long term trauma? >> because i don't forget, i don't think that my children will forget. i try to look strong. i try to because what i do believe that as long as you still are strong your children will be fine. >> reporter: but the problem is: being strong is impossible. every night she makes the awful shattering choice to separate them. she t