and in summarizing them, the security coordinator concluded that gunfire from an i -- idf position was likely responsible for the death of shireen abu akleh the security coordinator also found no reason to believe that it was an intentional killing but rather the result of tragic circumstances during the course of an idf led raid and janine factions of pidge palestinian islamic jihad on may 11th that had followed a series of attacks in recent weeks . so in terms of how the u.s. security coordinator came to that conclusion as i said before, the security coordinator was granted access to the investigations of the two parties the security coordinator also visited the site of shireen abu akleh death in order to garner additional information so putting all of these pieces together, it led to the determination that gunfire from an idf position position likely resulted in her death it also in the course of the investigation, given the they found no reason to believe that it was an intentional killing but rather the result of tragic circumstances in the course of a raid >> who was who was the

the idf said the bullet is in the hands of a senior american general who will be present throughout thetire duration of the investigation. the idf spokesperson said the results should be released soon, and that if the investigation showed that an israeli soldier killed abu akleh, they will, quote, take responsibility and will be apologetic. spokespeople for the palestinian authority did not respond to requests for comments about the idf involvement in the bullet's examination. several investigations by news organizations including cnn as well as by the united nations human rights office have found that it is most likely that abu akleh was killed by israeli fire, and not by gunfire from palestinian militants as then israeli prime minister naftali bennett suggested. jerusalem has thus far declined to comment. cnn, jerusalem. >>> covid restrictions as new classes begin to form, this as a positive case outbreak through president xi jinping's strict protocol during his visit to hong kong. thanks, gary. and for unexpected heartburn... frank is a fan of pepcid. it works in minutes. nexium 24 h

the idf said the bullet is in the hands of a senior american general who will be present throughout theion of the investigation. the idf spokesperson said the results should be released soon, and that if the investigation showed that an israeli soldier killed abu akleh, they will take responsibility and be apologetic. authorities did not request comments about the bullet in investigation. several investigations by news organizations including cnn as well as by the united nations human rights office have found it is most likely that abu akleh was killed by israeli fire and not by gunfire from palestinian militants as naftali bennett initially suggested. the u.s. embassy in jerusalem has thus far declined to comment. hadas gold, cnn, jerusalem. >> in pakistan, at least 19 people are dead after a passenger bus plunged into a ravine. the bus slid off the side of a mountain and fell into a ditch. officials say at least a dozen other people were injured and rushed to a nearby hospital. it is still unclear what caused the crash. >>> still to come, dangerous flooding in parts of new south wales

they did say that was highly likely it was a member by the idf. the suspect has been released. >> based on the findings and the usc, there needs to be accountability. we are not going to be prescriptive. we see to it that something like this does not happen again. >> the family is angry that the state department has put out this assessment and says that justice has not been done in their loved ones case. when asked about how the u.s. government blind-sided the family and the question of if anyone it would be held criminally liable for the death is still an open question. lauren: rising rivers threaten lives at force evacuations as eastern australia gets a years worth of rain in just three days. and rampant inflation hits ghana's markets, forcing shoppers to return home empty-handed because of rising prices. >> the major flood situation continues for eastern australia. we have more rain to come. showers continuing in sydney. after an exceptional amount of rain, we had a meter falling for four days. we have the flood watches out. looking largely fin

we call for justice for shareen. >> reporter: the israeli prime minister said that while the idf haso was responsible for the death, the military has determined conclusivelily says that there was no intention to harm her. israeli defense minister pointed blame on palestinian >> unfortunately it is not possible to determine the source of the shooting. as such, then the investigation will continue. it is important to emphasize that during this operation event, like in many others, hundreds of bullets were fired at troops. which responded with fire power of their own. only in the direction of the sources of the shooting. the first to bear responsibility in such events are the terrorists who operate from within populations centers. >> israel military said any decision to launch a criminal investigation will be made following the conclusion of its own operational examination. without specifying when they expect that to be completed. >>> still to come, chicago professional sports teams lend their support to those affected by the illinois parade shooting. their messages to the public when w

and i can tell you of the commitment of the idf to never forget and i had the privilege to visit poland many times and went to the warsaw ghetto uprising museum. another opportunity to never forget and bearing personal witness to these places in history. is what made president carter's words? in 1980 the year, i was commissioned 43 years ago. all the more profound when he said out of our memory. of our memory of the holocaust we must forge. unshakable oath with all civilized people that never again. will the world stand silent? never again will the world fail to act. in time to prevent the terrible crime. of genocide we must all harness the outrage of our own memories to stamp out oppression. wherever it exists, we must understand that human rights and human dignity or indivisible and yet today. here we are. 2022 and we are witness in ukraine. we are observing the ghastly savage reminder. of the worst of human history and we yet again learning the lesson. that aggression left unanswered. only emboldens the aggressor so we as a nation, we as a country, we as a people. the entire world mu

it continued to conclude gunfire from idf positions likely responsible for the death of shireen abu akleh and added it found no reason to believe this was intentional but rather the result of tragic circumstances. the family issued a statement saying they were incredulous, considering the numerous witness accounts and investigations by numerous local and international media outlets, human rights groups, and the united nations that found an israeli soldier fired the fatal shot. the investigation is disappointing considering the fact we are not aware of the process. there was no transparency. we were not given enough information regarding the investigation and we found out about it last minute. to us we continue to call for a transparent and just investigation. reporter: the foreign ministry also rejected the findings, saying the findings were politicized and had nothing to do at the bullet. the interim prime minister of palestine tweeted that they expressed grief and the israeli army cannot determine who's responsible and that there is no intention to harm her. the defense minister had thi

only us who are involved in this work will tell you that the idf is going to win the 2024 elections,lema, we're out of time, but i do thank you very much indeed forjoining me on hardtalk. thank you. thank you, thank you very much. hello there. this week has been quite a cloudy one for many parts of the country, but it looks like we're going to end the week with more sunshine, and that means it's going to be feeling warmer everywhere. into the weekend, though, we're going to look at this cloud that's been hanging around in the atlantic to push down from the northwest into the uk. ahead of it, we still have some cloud that's been producing some rain in scotland and northern england. but away from here, we start with some clearer spells early on friday morning and temperatures around 11—14 celsius. there will still be some rain left over across northern england and southern scotland. it'll tend to peter out in the morning, sunshine elsewhere, but over land, the cloud will bubble up, mightjust give one or two light showers. bulk of those, i think, will be across northern england and east

now, in principle, echelons of russia and russia are going there, and the system staffing of the idftracing paper as well as other conditionally volunteer battalions, that is, contract workers, reservists willing to pay there for the first month, there are 200,000 rubles, then there is a little less, now all of them are suitable for training in different regions and is collected directly afterwards for the ukrainian armed forces of the general staff, of course, would have known about this corps for a long time. - in any case, the creation of these additional forces is a sign that on one side of the enemy manpower is being eliminated and there is such a scheme for the creation of new units, but i will repeat 15,000 for such a long period of time, this is no no critical. to be honest, if there is a defense system in this area, when we talk about belarus, because these risks can be minimized from our side, but for some reason, the interests of belarus are already beginning to feel directly towards poland, which is considered an enemy there. what poland has over there, well, be careful a

mou but it's valuable to start those conversations now and following the visit by president obama the idf arranged a series of briefings for us officials which were the most detailed lay down of capabilities and order of battle and systems they had developed themselves . systems they hoped to acquire and plotted against the threatsas a solid revolving . that was extremely helpful. it was necessary. the united states had a full understanding of israel's security needs and goals. it also allowed the united states tend to take that into account as it thought about his own internal budget procedures and what it could produce in the follow-on. we spent about three years negotiating on and off. but in the end that agreement was signed in the fall of 2016. it didn't take effect until 2019. to sign agreements maybe for the end of president by his first term or some his second term still be within the timeframe of the existing and ou advantage as i said to starting conversations early, going deep on what the needs are also perhaps as a ball. and then with some number of years left on the existing

idf says it appears the drones didn't pose an imminent threat. the defense minister blames hezbollah for what he claims is preventing them from reaching an agreement on the borders 3. >>> in afghanistan a taliban-run conference has ended with calls for the world to recognize their government is legitimate. and also to remove sanctions put in place after the taliban seized power last year. and unfreeze afghan assets abroad. this is on the heels of recent talks between the u.s. and taliban leaders about humanitarian aid for afghanistan. the taliban's takeover last year appropriated the u.s. and its allies to cut off funding crippling the afghan economy and sending millions into a severe hunger crisis. >>> it has been a chaotic weekend for travel so far, coming up, why thousands of flights have been canceled or delayed in the u.s. over the nation's birthday weekend. >>> and search and rescue operations are resuming this the south china sea after a ship broke in half and sank, more than two dozen are missing. in a 21 month study,y, scientists proved

mou but it's valuable to start those conversations now and following the visit by president obama the idfrranged a series of briefings for us officials which were the most detailed lay down of capabilities and order of battle and systems they had developed themselves . -- themselves, as well as, systems they hoped to acquire and plotted against the threats as a solid revolving. that was extremely helpful. it was necessary. it helps the united states understand israel's needs and goals. it also allowed the united states to take into account its own internal budget measures. we spent about three years negotiating on and off. but in the end that agreement was signed in the fall of 2016. it didn't take effect until 2019. to sign a new agreement may be toward the end of president biden's a first or within his second term, it would still be within the timeframe of the existing mou. there is an advantage to starting conversations early. and then with some number of years left on the existing agreement so that the necessary planning can go ahead for acquisitions using the next mou. -- mou's funds

and the prime minister yair lapid expressing sorrow but saying that the idf determined that there wasl continue their investigation and any decision to open a criminal investigation will be made only after they finish their operational examination without letting us know when they think that that will be wrapped up. >> hadas gold, thank you so much. >>> and ahead on "early start," after losing luhansk, ukrainian forces regroup to defend the neighboring donetsk region in eastern ukraine. >>> plus griner pleading to president biden in a letter. what she's saying. clinically proven to give strongest hold, plus seals out 5x more food particles. fear no food. new poligrip power hold and seal. (heartbeats) introducing icy hot pro. ice works fast... to freeze your pain and your doubt. heat makes it last. so yo'll never sit this one out. new ichot pro with 2 max-strenh pain relievers. this summer, dinosaurs are in our world pet dinosaur? i'll take care of you. ♪ ♪ [ growling ] [ screaming ] [ growling ] shh. nice and quiet. hey! look! it's your mom! hot dog? [ growling ] only at vanguard you'

idf says it appears the drones didn't pose an imminent threat.srael's defense minister blames hezbollah for what he calls reaching an agreement on the maritime boreders. >>> elsewhere, the palestinian authority will allow the u.s. to examine the bullet which killed a palestinian american journalist in may. sharine abu was reporting in the west bank when she was killed by gunfire. palestinian officials say they can't trust israel to conduct an impartial investigation, as they believe israeli forces are responsible for the death. israel says it's not clear who fired the fatal shot. the bullet will be examined at the u.s. embassy in jerusalem on the condition the u.s. will not hand it over to israel. watch next hour, live from jerusalem with the latest reporting on this story. >>> one tropical system in the carolinas, a tropical storm gains strength in the eastern pacific. we'll get the latest from the cnn weather center ahead. >>> weather delays, staffing shortages, and the sheer number of passengers causing havoc with travel plans this weekend. we

they later said that if the israeli military, the idf, shot her, it was not intentional.e best with the word press on the front in big bold capital letters, when she was shot. on july the 4th, the u.s. state department released a statements about the results of the u.s. investigation of her death. they say the israeli military was quote likely responsible for her death but a badly damaged bullet quote prevented a clear conclusion. finally, the state department found quote, no reason to believe that this was intentional but rather the result of tragic circumstances. abu akleh's families took issue with that statement especially considering that a number of prominent media outlets and human rights organizations as one of the nine nations, were able to conclude from their investigations that the israeli military was in fact responsible for shireen's killing. a couple of weeks ago, when president biden was in the middle east, abu akleh's family was hoping to get some facetime with him, but that never materialized. so they decided to come to washington d. c. to meet with his a

think it was ordered by the people in the field or do you think it went all the way to the top of the idf? >> definitely. i feel it was intentional, of course it was, considering how they continued to shoot towards her even while she was on the floor bleeding. they continued to shoot towards the young man who was trying to help her. there's so many evidence that clearly points towards that direction and a soldier, i'm sure, did not pull the trigger without receiving orders. there is a chain of command that clearly ordered the shooting to take place. that's why we are calling for the u.s. to investigate and to hold the israeli soldiers accountable, to hold the israeli government accountable. >> have you gotten any answers via the state department from the defense minister and the israeli government, of course, isn't -- has fallen and you've got a coalition now, a caretaker government, so assigning responsibility is going to be even more difficult, right? >> yeah, well, we haven't received any answers. we haven't received any support in that matter. we are still waiting for -- to see the re

that the idf is not able to conclude who shot her but they do know that they would not intentionallyu.s. military investigation is continuing. and any criminal investigation would only be opened after their own operational examination is concluded. they have not said when they think that will be wrapped up, brianna. >> hadas gold live for us in jerusalem, thank you so much. >>> i do want to head back to highland park, illinois, right now, where john berman is covering the aftermath of a shooting of a 22-year-old in custody in connection with it. john. >> yeah, in custody, apprehended about eight hours after the shooting itself. we're getting more information this morning on the investigation. plus, new accounts of the moments of sheer terror on the street behind me. the moments after, where people fled, but also ran back to the scene to help others. one doctor who treated people on the ground there, who this morning wants people to understand the power of the weapon that was used. our special live coverage continues right after this. [whiling] when you have technology that's easier t

determined that she was likely killed by the idf, but they could not conclusively say that the bulleteapon. what's the line he has to walk in east jerusalem? >> well, he knows what the palestinians are expecting from him, and he can't deliver that either. he knows that the palestinian want a full-throated criticism of israel from the american president. no american president has ever successfully done that. no reason to believe joe biden will either. i think the optics are not great that it was only as biden was about to arrive in jerusalem that the biden administration invited shireen's family to come see the u.s. government in washington. if that was the only invitation that was available, surely that's an invitation that could have been done some time ago. so, because the invitation was delivered so late, it feels a little bit like the administration and the presidency is reacting, rather than taking proactive steps. we have to remember, shireen was an american citizen. she was an american citizen who was shot dead in a foreign country. plenty of evidence suggesting -- evidence gat

iran only today, there has been an iranian drone taken down by the idf on israeli territory coming from lebanon. it has annexed iraq. it has missile factories and missile launchers aimed at tel aviv and riyadh. iran is not only saying that, is sabre-rattling some weeks ago, it turned off 27 monitoring cameras from the international atomic energy agency, iran is getting ready to receive vladmir putin the next 24 hours to host. we have to rethink that entire relationship. iran is also proving, russia will prove this too, it is navigating u.s. sanctions. iran and venezuela have signed a 20 year deal to handle petroleum and crude, one helping the other refine. one helping the other to distribute. that happened already. russia is doing the same things that you mentioned. charles: wow. >> the more we sanction and limit the more innovative they're going to become. we're seeing a meeting of iran, china and turkey, the nato ally, about to happen in, iran, russia and turkey about to happen in iran any moment in the next 24 hours. charles: amazing. >> some of these wounds are self-inflicted. >> so

nick: jonathan is an active reserves and is the idf's former international spokesman.ur interview was arranged by the ibf. >>>> we are talking about 95% of the israeli -- they have 130,000 rockets hidden behind lebanese civilians and all of them, aimed or in the future will be aimed at israeli civilians. nick: there is a new wave of tension, the maritime order between israel and lebanon, near a gas field that israel considers vital to its future security. last week, unmanned hezbollah drones approached the field. . the israeli military shot them down. here on the coast closest to the gas field, israel knows the threat is growing thanks to iranian technology. >> standard level provided by iran. iran has a vast, deep, and very developed uav industry. today, there are iranian uav's's in yemen, syria, lebanon, iraq, and iran. nick: that is spreading -- that's spreading, which israel and the u.s. are eager to expand. >> during your visit, we will discuss matters of national security. we will discuss building a new security architecture with the nation's of the middle east.

. >> we had no idea when we were leaving, in retrospect four days was great but we had no idf it was100 days. reggie: though students were relieved that they were back home and they say they have no hard feelings. >> i do not think i can allow this event to take away from the overall experience, because it was so amazing. reggie: in order to do that that students took a seven hour bus ride to frankfurt, germany and got a charter flight to san francisco. a second group return saturday night. kumasi: klondike's choco taco has been discontinued from its range of products. klondike says it is putting it into the -- an end to the chocolate shaped ice cream because of the high demand of the other products. it was first introduced four decades ago on ice cream trucks. the last remaining inventory is still in some stores. the reddit cofounder tweeted that klondike's -- tweeted to klondike's parent company that he would like to buy the rights and keep it from melting away from future generations. reggie: i like that. drew: if someone can do what he can. money. reggie: does anybody have an att

that then guide to grammar we all is absolute love and belief in the idf america.e bravery of americans is for a reason. it is the idea that it is the dream that is becoming america every day. that's what we all share in common. we help full belief in what this country stands for and what we can ultimately do for the people. the declaration for the people. >> well, tim, there's a bit of footage that has come out. there was a world war ii marine that, his name because she was asked about his experience and is turning the hundred and is a veteran he was interviewed. i just want you to see this moment because it's riveting the country. i'll just let you see what he said and we'll talk about it on the other side. >> i sincerely believe that everything is beautiful. if i wake up in the morning to missing these plans out here all those flowers when the green grass on the ground, that's beautiful. the things we did come of the things we found for. our country is going to in a hand basket. we don't have the country i had when i was in, not at all. this is not the same. tha

also, criticism of the idf seems to be off limits which is plain un-american. we do have a tweet from aubrey who says one of the most more significant domestic stories this week was the letters issued by the fulton county d.a. to the trump co-conspirators in georgia who worked to impersonate georgia state electives to the electoral college. lindsey graham of hospice grand jury subpoena from the fulton county investigation. thanks, arbery. next up angela from maryland on the democrat line. caller: hello. thank you. i found out in the january 6 hearings that one of the congress people, i forget her name, they had a second meeting at the white house and that is where the congress people helped trump plan his coup. one of the congress people is in my vestry -- district. he is a far right winger, freedom caucus that swept in the 2010 wave. i did not know he was part of that congress people but was one of the 10 that did the second meeting with trump. i don't understand why some republicans want to bring up something like hunter biden or spontaneous rights over black

also, criticism of the idf seems to be off limits which is plain un-american. we do have a tweet from aubrey who says one of the most more significant domestic stories this week was the letters issued by the fulton county d.a. to the trump co-conspirators in georgia who worked to impersonate georgia state electives to the electoral college. lindsey graham of hospice grand jury subpoena from the fulton county investigation. thanks, arbery. next up angela from maryland on the democrat line. caller: hello. thank you. i found out in the january 6 hearings that one of the congress people, i forget her name, they had a second meeting at the white house and that is where the congress people helped trump plan his coup. one of the congress people is in my vestry -- district. he is a far right winger, freedom caucus that swept in the 2010 wave. i did not know he was part of that congress people but was one of the 10 that did the second meeting with trump. i don't understand why some republicans want to bring up something like hunter biden or spontaneous rights over black