i'm going to read you part of what the idf statement was. they said that the girl was killed by unintentional fire aimed at armed gunmen in the area. the they regret any harm to uninvolved civilians, as you noted, her family rejected that assertion. they say there were no militants around them and they say it was no mistake because they said a mistake is one bullet. you don't make a mistake with four bullets. what we're hearing so far from israeli officials is sorrow and condolences from the israeli defense minister and the prime minister emphasized that he still has trust in soldiers of the idf and said they do their utmost to prevent harm to bystanders. i want to put this in the frame of the context, political context of what we're talking about. i've talked about how this has been a violent year for palestinians and israelis. we're seeing some of the highest number of deaths that this region has seen since honestly the early 2000s. a level of violence since the second antti fattah. there is concern for the people who put in charge of like

you have first of all the idf report justifies the shooting d the shooting death based on clai theressfire, but you also have independent analyseshat have been done that clearly dispute that claim. and the idea does not put the facts on the table that show how he reached that conclusion. they have not made public their analysis. >> this was a u.s. citizen. do you bieve the administration has upheld thr duty? >> i do not. i think we have a duty to do what the secretary of state originally said. they appea to have backeoff. but i believe and many colleagues believe that we have got to get to the bottom of this and it cannot be swept under the rug. >> the state department declined to make secretary of state blinken available to speak with us. and in an interview, a department spokesperson contently differ to the u.s. security coordinator's report and the israeli investigation. >> u.s. security coordinator on the ground work with palestinians and israelis. in some cases, physically bridging those two investigations to prepare his own set of findings. >> let me ask you about the central c

and that arabs are being attacked by settlers, idf is standing -- before the western governments wakehat is very sad, once again it is the palestinian people that paid the price for our silence and negligence. >> they are paying the price, as you said, the palestinians are divided, there is no leadership, largely divided. what you are seeing on the ground and in other occupied territories, are you seeing palestinians take matters into their own hands and go forward, are we seeing a resurgence of the resistance to the occupation? >> the palestinian people have been resisting occupation for over seven decades. that has not stopped. -- dareen: let me rephrase, more resistance in that will be see more organized resistance? dareen: -- nour: i do not believe we will see the organized resistance that you are talking about. i think what we will see is much more dangerous because of what you are talking about, the international component, the division, and israeli settler organizations and extreme racist roots that go out into the streets and hunt down palestinians in east jerusalem and even p

palivoda we are ukraine marathon the only news israeli political scientist a lieutenant colonel of the idfin touch with us p and i welcome you welcome you good night today we have now watched the story of our colleague about the trouble halep that happens at the airfields of the russian federation in in this regard, the first question for you is how these losses will affect the behavior of the russian federation in general, how will they be reflected on the front right now, or will they be reflected on the front? it's a pity, i think that we won't see it on the front itself, uh, will there be enough initiative in the hands and fun, and yes, uh, that's right, and it's true. i agree that it will be more difficult for the russians to use bombers, because although the number of these they exist, but their number is limited and they are partly located in the east, they need to be redeployed, found in a new place, etc. will be more precisely, the satellites work quite well, all the satellites of the world are almost working for ukraine, so we will most likely see the expansion of such activity p

understand that indeed france is one of the most powerful countries in the nuclear intrigues of the company idffrench is extremely powerful. and it has projects not only in france in this world, and since the 90s it has been cooperating very closely with our energy engineer here in ukraine, so this cooperation has a long tradition. i am sure it will continue. accordingly, we will continue to cooperate with our american partners when we talk about the westines company, which also helps ukraine with nuclear fuel , and this is extremely important in the strategic development of our nuclear energy industry. but again i repeat, yesterday there was a meeting of the energy ministers of ukraine and france and also with their distribution system operator, where the issue of creating a master plan for the ukrainian energy industry was discussed, and it will include all the energy sectors and atomic energy and hydropower . and renewable energy, i am convinced that heat generation can also be a-ah, that is, all types of energy that will create this energy balance of ukraine and the interaction, this happen

right now a 3, 2, so it's a good idf. people haven't gotten that yet. >> doctors say the annual winter flu season usually doesn't get going until december january. but this one we got early has been complicated by the simultaneous spread of these other viruses. the surge is overrun. some hospitals and led to a shortage of key flu medications. as a result, health officials are recommending everybody get the flu shot. if you haven't before the holidays before christmas in for more information about the virus this year, how to book vaccine appointments. you can check out our website. we posted it there. that's kron 4 dot com. stay healthy, everybody. pam and ken, back to you. all right, grant, thank you's some sad news out of hollywood. actress kirstie alley has died. >> her children share the news just over an hour ago on twitter saying allie had lost a short battle with cancer. ali's career broke out with her role in the sitcom. cheers in the late 80's and early 90's. and she earned her first emmy for that. after cheers, s

security establishment is really deeply concerned about, so much so that in the past week, the outgoing idfse agreements, concerned that he felt might even break the chain of, and. we also saw an open letter signed by 1000 x air force officials that are concerned about what they are calling the destruction of israeli democracy. the concerns they are not just international but are deeply felt and israel as well.— just international but are deeply felt and israel as well. briefly on this next answer, _ felt and israel as well. briefly on this next answer, given - felt and israel as well. briefly on l this next answer, given everything you've just said, what do you think of the likely policy implications? benjamin netanyahu is going to have a very difficult time withstanding pressure from his coalition partners, even though he has said repeatedly in the last few weeks in various interviews to the american press into the international press that he is going to have to... that he's going to be in control, both hands on the wheel, he's not going to allow any sort of change in the status quo when

sorrow and sent condolences but the prime minister says they have complete trust in the soldiers of the idf prevent harm to bystanders. the palestinian prime minister is calling on the united nations to investigate this and put israel on a black list and keep in mind the context of what is happening, this has been a record deadly year for both israelis and palestinians, especially when you look at the numbers in the occupied west bank and across israel. now there's a new right wing israeli government coming into power and there are many, many fears in the international community that this new government could potentially spark more violence. christine in. >> hadas gold, thank you so much for that this morning. >>> a political upheaval is spreading. the former president was impeached, ousted and arrested is now demanding his release. the supporters are staging protests that have left dozens injured including the police. cnn's isa soares has more. >> reporter: chaos and confrontation in the streets of peru as thousands gather to demand a fresh election and the release of ousted president cast

the the influenza vaccine this year includes the type circulating right now a 3, 2, so it's a good idfe covid a of people get in. that's for sure. and hospitalizations are going up but nothing compared to where we were in the last 2 years and remain relatively stable. so i'm worried about flu. second about covid because senior still going to be at risk. 9 out of 10. that's our into. well, that is 65 population. most of them haven't gotten to sit on the one 3rd there in 65 have gotten the the bivalent booster. >> don't know what surge or wave we're still on anymore. but we've kind of hit that post thanksgiving mark, where people who maybe got sick over the holiday that had, you know, more than 10 days to say that they they're feeling sick. we're entering into the sort of next wave of indoor holiday gatherings. it's cold. people are going to be traveling more. where are we in this next search or we like reaching the top of plateaued? i'm certainly not going down. i think for rsv. >> knock on wood. it kind so that's good news that kate hospital's pediatric hospitals. i think influenza so

the upgrade to our gdp, it's in such places at the idf, were much higher. we had a much faster, stronger, and robust recovery. it does not surprise me it took a while for their supply chains and their ability to address complicated global problems. didn't really catch up, because they have not every -- that we had. >> dr. goodspeed, and you statement, you say the magnitude of the rate of inflation increase in 2021 was so much greater in the united states, and coincided precisely with an unprecedented demand shock in march 2021. now,, sir, i should just point out to you a couple of things. one, are you contending that the arp stimulus package of 1.9 trillion dollars was all spent in march of 2021? >> i content it was spent largely throughout 2021 -- >> but was it spent in march 2021? >> the vast majority of the checks went out in march 2021. >> that is incorrect. by april 19, 2021, only 485 million of the 1.9 trillion had been spent. instead, instead, by april 19th, 686 billion of the consolidated appropriations act that been spent, 50 billion of the ppp pro

i'm talking about former supreme court , former idf former supreme court, former idf israeli military industry . there are so defence ministers, the high tech industry. there are so many layers. the police are always society. they have got a wand netanyahu that issues is a danger and it's not only because of guilty in particular community that could see itself being not persecuted but at least discriminated against it's also because of the intentions by this government kerb. the supreme court's power is that the new government would like to simply pass a law that says that parliament can pass law with a simple majority , the supreme simple majority, the supreme court being able to strike it down if it goes against basic human rights. and that's a huge issue in a country the supreme court is supposed to be the monitor of politicians . it's monitor of politicians. it's interesting to see benjamin netanyahu, of course, the longest prime minister of israel, sort of appearing again in a new form, but perhaps, perhaps more beholden to his coalition partners than he would like to be if indee

doing quite right now will be doing quite right now will be to sending in various different sporadic idfcrush their will. and we've seen them targeting the power supply network effectively because obviously until they get the patriot air defence , they're the patriot air defence, they're still using soviet era era defence weapons . but given the defence weapons. but given the fact that we've got the winter now and we're unlikely see much movement on the ground from either side. is this why they're starting to think about some kind of diplomatic solution . kind of diplomatic solution. well, a of both, actually. well, a bit of both, actually. i mean, know certainly in mean, we know that certainly in afghanistan when i was down in afghanistan, certainly this was after russian conflict down after the russian conflict down there to occupy there in russia trying to occupy afghanistan that one of the afghanistan. that one of the things the taliban their things the taliban had to their advantage that they were advantage was that they were russia. again , russia. and really, again, destroying the