catherine was in touch with us from the second western ukrainian forum of the councils of idps at 11 o'clock, it was all the news, we will see you at 12 o'clock. dear friends, we are starting our final hour for today, ours with andrii saichuk, zlasilius, and we will also have tetyana vysotska, a correspondent of espresso, and will be with us . deputy of ukraine volodymyr vyatrovych, but everything is in order, thank you for being so active today, already 31,000, almost 31 for today donated, and i hope that during this hour you have another opportunity to do it, to join the good cause on drones and repistems, there is a qr code near andriy, now it is near me, and this qr code leads to an important assembly, and you join it, we will be... grateful to you for this, we will report back at the end of the week, as of today, 31,000 have been collected and i hope that we will collect more in this hour, and we already have tatyana vysotska, an espresso correspondent with us, who is in pari and will tell us about what is happening there now, tatiana, congratulations greetings, greetings from t

the program, it is the cabinet of ministers that has reviewed the conditions that are changing for idps. yes, good afternoon to everyone, i would like to say about what is happening today today, unfortunately, only 200 apartments have been bought in the housing market since october 22, 2022, i would like to remind you that there is... a village, it is also for the military, it is also for internally displaced persons, it is also for doctors, it is also for teachers , education workers, and this is a very promising, well-known credit institution. program, but it is not effective enough, especially for internally displaced persons, whom i will remind you according to official, according to official information, there are 4.9 million people in ukraine, this is the population of, for example, countries such as croatia, slovakia, or half of the population of austria, that is why we really need changes and so on, and the root of the work on the settlement, the root of solving the problems, there is still no root, because the initial contribution is very, very high, and not all people who lost

i was issued a certificate stating that i am an idp. i submitted, together with the request for this certificate, i submitted for payments. and i need help i received a refusal to pay resettlement assistance, i do not fall under article 13, item, i do not have minor children, but, well, all the people who were left without a home, without anything, they need at least some kind of help, well, it seems to me that when a person without a job, she needs at least some kind of help, i didn't plan to get it in the form of money, and let's just say that 200 is not that much money. in fact, when a person is alone, when he is with his family, he runs into at least an apartment, before the abolition of martial law it was not possible to cancel payments, and not by offering to the people of any alternative, unfortunately, the government did not offer anything, people were given fish, they were given fish constantly, constantly, constantly, but they left people without fish and without a fishing rod, to date there is none, i would be the first oppon

it is the only state that hosts 2 million _ the only state that hosts 2 million syrian idp is, half ahave around 1 million _ and we also have around 1 million lebanese id please. this— million lebanese id please. this is— million lebanese id please. this is an _ million lebanese id please. this is an unusual president. we have _ this is an unusual president. we have warned before of the risk of — we have warned before of the risk of displacement and today we are — risk of displacement and today we are before a monitoring crisis — we are before a monitoring crisis with1 million id please with— crisis with1 million id please with thousands of them on the streets — with thousands of them on the streets without food, water medication. therefore, we are requiring — medication. therefore, we are requiring assistance to confront this catastrophe. yesterday in cooperation with the united nations we launched an urgent appeal for $426 million _ an urgent appeal for $426 million to respond to this humanitarian crisis. we would like to— humanitarian crisis. we would like to thank all those who co

rajaa: actually, they deliver care for the idp's and also in the north. we deliver care.5 medical points, it gets us through. we deliver care for more than 5000 idp's during one day. caitriona: internally displaced people. rajaa: yes. we deliver medication items. we send doctors from america and other countries for health care for people inside gaza. caitriona: if you are having difficulty getting those supplies in, how are you delivering those services? rajaa: because of the shortage of medication and items. but we coordinate with other items like the who to get some items to the south area, the south area is more difficult, but now in the north area, we succeed to send many structs -- trucks of medication and items for our health facilities in the north. caitriona: it is a year as we know since october 7. when you speak to family and friends in gaza, you have been there recently yourself, what did they say about how they are surviving? rajaa: yes, actually i left the whole family inside gaza. i have my mom, my sister, my brother, my nephew, the whole family. and actuall

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so how can you leave the sudanese people fleeing out as idps and the houses are 100% was occupied by? all these things are now occupied by the militia. so how come? that means you have to. you have to fight them. but what does all this mean for the chances of peace talks? peace talks can go, but the army will not stop for the peace talks to come in, to come in. the un says the army is still not doing enough to get aid into the rsf controlled areas. they are still restrictions. the process is still taking too long. sudan government has nothing to do with the aid and they don't like. the sudan government will not go in to interfere in how to distribute aid or not. including in held territory? everywhere. as a sudanese, you have to get your food. so you're saying there's no issue with taking aid into rsf controlled? so just to be clear, you're saying that there's no famine in sudan. it is not facing famine because famine has certain steps should have to be taken, and also should have to be addressed by a national and international organisation with the ministry of agriculture of sudan.

people fleeing out as a idps and the houses are 100% was occupied by the militia.s? electricity? all these things are now occupied by the militia. so how come? that means you have to. you have to fight them. but what does all this mean for the chances of peace talks? peace talks can go, but the army will not stop for the peace talks to come in, to come in. the un says the army is still not doing enough to get aid into the rsf controlled areas. they are still restrictions. the process is still taking too long. sudan government has nothing to do with the aid and they don't like. the sudan government will not go in to interfere in how to distribute aid or not. including in held territory? everywhere. as a sudanese, you have to get your food. so you're saying there's no issue with taking aid into into rsf controlled. territory like that? so just to be clear, you're saying that there's no famine in sudan. it is not facing famine because famine has certain steps should have to be taken, and also should have to be addressed by a national and international organisation wit

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idps in the south of the camp 7 people were injured in nusirat in gaza. quds battalions , the military branch of the palestinian islamic jihad movement , announced by publishing images that a zionist soldier was targeted by snipers of the fighters of this movement in the jabalia camp in the north of the gaza strip. the palestinian resistance groups declared resistance on the first anniversary of the al-aqsa storm operation. the strategic option and the legitimate right of the palestinian nation is to confront the occupying regime so that finally the free occupied territories and the palestinian state will be established with jerusalem as its capital. these groups emphasized that the operation of storm al-aqsa is a problem for resistance fighters in gaza put palestine at the top of the world's priorities once again. the suspicious activity process of loss-making state-owned enterprises should be corrected quickly. in the first session of reviewing the next year's budget bill, the president found the loss of some state companies, especially bank subsidiarie

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western-ukrainian forum of idp councils. more than 100 participants from eight regions. panel discussions and workshops were attended by resettlers and representatives. local authorities, public activists and internally displaced persons. the event was organized by the stabilization support services charitable fund with the support of the un refugee agency. we meet absolutely all people to this day, since the beginning of the war, this is round-the-clock support at the lviv railway station, and this is informing about the possibilities of settlement, this is informing about the possibilities of redirection, this is psychological help. apart from that, everything is in lviv oblast. 10 coordination centers were ordered, these are consultative bodies under the district military administrations, which means a very clear coordination of various actors who help the people themselves, the main subject of our meeting is to understand what are the problematic points or system violations that do not allow integration of our displaced persons, internally displaced persons and devel

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you'll find information and real patient stories helpful tips, reliable information, and more to see idp can be tough. >> but finding hope just got a little easier. >> sign up by shining through cip.com be heard, be helpful. >> be bu closed captioning is brought to you by christian faith publishing, right? >> for a higher purpose, public with us, christian faith publishing is an author friendly publisher who understands it. your labor is more than just a book called our scan for your free riders guide, 800 4, 5, 518 seven welcome back to cnn news central now to some of the other headlines we're watching at this hour, an italian woman is being mourned after she was pierced in the chest by a swordfish. >> while surfing off of indonesia's west sumatra she's been identified as 36-year-old julia man freely her business partner describes her death as a quote, freak accident, but he adds that she died doing what she she loved in a place that she loved. officials say that deaths from such attacks are incredibly rare in australia, a woman's attempts to retrieve her cell phone, which good fallen b

and there is approximately 300 to 500 idps in and around the hospital, many, many women and children. then, the un says the israeli army entered the hospital, arresting medics. it has now lost contact with kamal adwan, whose director sent this appeal at 1pm local time. we appeal to the world to intervene to preserve our hospitals. and we want international protections for our medical staff. because we are working under distress and under fear. the processions out of jabalia tell their own stories. behind them, bodies trapped under rubble. the men, stripped, hands bound, arrested by israel as it searches for hamas. now the un's most senior human rights official has called on the international community to hold israel to account. the israeli government's policies and practices risk emptying the area of all palestinians. we are facing what could amount to atrocity crimes, including potentially extending to crimes against humanity. the un criticised hamas for operating from within the civilian population. i have repeatedly expressed alarm at the methods and means of warfare and the gravit

and there is approximately 300 to 500 idps in and around the hospital, many, many women and children.ics. it has now lost contact with kamal adwan, whose director sent this appeal at 1pm local time. we appeal to the world to intervene to preserve our hospitals. and we want international protections for our medical staff. because we are working under distress and under fear. the processions out of jabalia tell their own stories. behind them, bodies trapped under rubble. the men, stripped, hands bound, arrested by israel as it searches for hamas. now the un's most senior human rights official has called on the international community to hold israel to account. the israeli government's policies and practices risk emptying the area of all palestinians. we are facing what could amount to atrocity crimes, including potentially extending to crimes against humanity. the un criticised hamas for operating from within the civilian population. i have repeatedly expressed alarm at the methods and means of warfare and the gravity of the violations committed by all sides. the chief of israel's milit

actually, theyl care for the idf in the north and in care for the idp in the north and in the rafah areautrition and we deliver care to children under five suffering from malnutrition. we deliver additional care through a primary care centre. actually, we deliver care centre. actually, we deliver care for more than 5,000 are dps in a day. care for more than 5,000 are dps in a da . . , , , care for more than 5,000 are dps in ada. a day. internally displaced people? yes. but a day. internally displaced people? yes- but in — a day. internally displaced people? yes. but in recent _ a day. internally displaced people? yes. but in recent doctors - a day. internally displaced people? yes. but in recent doctors from - yes. but in recent doctors from america and other countries to care for people inside gaza. the us supreme court has heard a challenge to a biden administration regulation on ghost guns, and it appears likely to uphold mr biden�*s regulations. these "ghost guns" are gun "kits" that are sold online and can be assembled into a functioning weapon in less than 30 minutes. the finished

so yes, 1.2 million and more internally displaced people, but the registered idps is around 300,000 nowbanon is on the ground. we offer health, social and protection and livelihoods all through our youth volunteers. so caritas within the health department, we offer consultations, doctors consultations, we have our doctors on the ground that go visit the shelters and offer that, we offer the medicine, medications that are much needed right now. and people who left their homes with absolutely nothing on them but their clothes, they are requesting essentially the health support. so from doctors appointments, doctors consultations, medications, and of course, psychological and recreational support for the women and children that are in a very bad shape. we have our mobile clinics as well, so we have a medical mobile clinic to go to the regions that are remote for the people who could not actually leave their houses, orfor the people who cannot make... if i can just ask you this. so you've set out a really extensive level of support that you're trying to provide all those people who are disp

learned idps arrived on the fifth evacuation train from pokrovsk, it was the last one he was met by kirovohradshchyna. the train arrived at night, 2 o'clock in the morning, you understand what happened. mental, psychological was very difficult for people, especially since the main mass is people 60+, people with disabilities, we have 10 people with disabilities here, people are in a state of stress, thanks to the cooperation with the red cross, that we had psychologists worked with them, kateryna and her son came from myrnograd, they didn't want to leave for a long time, until she flew to a neighboring house, opposite our house, three entrances were completely hit, two people died, well... you can even see shops began to close, pharmacies, banks stopped working, and what to stay there, there is nowhere to turn, nothing anywhere, it’s such a thing, you know, it’s scary, oleksandr worked until the end at the shakhta motor transport company, he says that as soon as he gets away from the stress, he will look for a job in znamenians, the authorities have already taken all the family vehicles, there are on

idps arrived in znamyanka on the fifth evacuation train from pokrovsk. became the last to be met by kirovohradshchynatrain arrived at night, at 2 o'clock in the morning, you understand that the mental and psychological condition of people was very difficult, especially since the main mass is people 60+, people with disabilities, we have 10 people with disabilities here, people in under stress thanking, well, cooperation with the red cross, that we had psychologists who worked with them, kateryna and her son came from myrnograd, they didn't want to leave for a long time, until they arrived. the superiors have already transported all the families, the only ones left are five men, here i worked stationary, and four drivers, for 4 hours, here the curfew ends, here, it begins at 3:15:00 and until 11 in the afternoon, well, the next day. three meals a day were organized for residents of collective housing, after receiving the first payments they will eat at their own expense, people live. double rooms have a bathroom and a shared kitchen, all the necessary furniture, appliances, bedding and dishes. we foun

there are so many idp and internally displaced persons that are affected by this.you think will happen? it realistically what do you think will happen?— will happen? it is hard to predict- _ will happen? it is hard to predict. always - will happen? it is hard to predict. always possible | will happen? it is hard to - predict. always possible that hezbollah will decide to launch what they have left, and it could theoretically overwhelm the israeli air defence system and that will result in a clashing response so they would start to attack civilian infrastructure in beirut which they did in 2006. they have not on the sofa here. there is a of downside risk. not sure how much military capability hezbollah really has less, this won't we taking direction directly from iran, i do not think they really want to fight right now. i think if you give them the provocation the israelis might destroy the new facilities. there is a right to do at this point.— facilities. there is a right to do at this point. you brought u . do at this point. you brought u- iran. do at this point.

second gentleman doug emhoff will be at pittsburgh at idps today to talk about the role of american jews presidential election and rise of anti-semitism is in the u.s. later at 7 p.m. eastern second term independent senator angus king faces of republican-democratic challengers in a debate. all life today here on c-span2, c-span now a free mobile video at or online at c-span.org. >> as a 2024 presidential campaign continues, american history tv present its series distort presidential elections. lord about the pivotal issues of different eras, uncover what made these elections historic and explore the lasting impact on the nation. this saturday the election of 1980. >> i had been president now for almost four years. i've had to make thousands of decisions, and each one of the decision has been a learning process. i've seen the strength of my nation and dicing the crises that approached and i had to deal with those gracious as best i could. >> are you better off than you were four years ago? is it easier for you to go and buy things in the store that it was four years ago? is there more or

we have over1 million idp �*s, internally displaced persons in lebanon, a country of some 4-5,000,000 lebanon, a country of some 4—5,000,000 people. 20—25% of the population is on the move. so yes, a lot of those do follow along communal and sectarian cleavages. we see communities being displaced out of south lebanon, out of the southern suburbs of beirut into predominantly christian and other areas, the population there does not necessarily view hezbollah favourably. when israel strikes at a predominantly christian area like it did in the past 2a hours, it only gives, only further exasperates those tensions. now mind you, israel has struck an apartment that was rented out to some of these refugees allegedly, there was a hezbollah commander that had taken refuge in that village and that only fuels tensions in these communities.— and that only fuels tensions in these communities. how does that -la these communities. how does that play into _ these communities. how does that play into the _ these communities. how does that play into the way - these communities. how does that play into t

hostilities, end of world war two in western europe, you had hundreds of thousands of displaced persons, idps, as they were called back then. people who had fled communist regimes in eastern europe, poland, baltic states, czech republic, hungary and so forth, or from the soviet union itself during world war two. they were living in camps in the american zone in germany, and they were very eager to lend their knowledge and expertise to the u.s. in terms of opposing fighting, resisting a communist aggression and advisors to president eisenhower. cd jackson in particular in his archived at the library, one that i would love to look at in greater detail, was really among the architects of creating what was then called home services. in other words, creating a radio station and a research operation in munich, which was where the radio were established. and that was where most of the displaced person camps were located. and to operate as if they were in the country to which they were broadcasting. so that let's just take an example. the polish service you would have former polish politicians, profe

by the way, can i just say one thing to general mattis, idp lee respect his service but i will tell you i will never vote for a general, as a former general, a secretary of defense. before him and now lloyd austin, we have not done and in many decades going back to world war ii and george c marshall. and i just don't think we need another general overseeing other generals. and it's not necessarily a criticism of them, it's just of the skill sets that they bring. we need someone from civil society, from business, from law, you know. the essence of civilian oversight of the military are those broader skills or from industry that can look at our acquisition process and really reform it, change it, or what have you. i appreciate general mattis' service, but i obviously for all the reasons i just listed, and then that just kind of approach, i think we need a different type of leadership in the pentagon -- and the pentagon. >> representative michael waltz, author of the book hard truths, coming out right before the big election. thank you so much for doing this. i enjoyed reading the book, ki

this is opposite, it is happening in the city and people went to the idp camps.ery few arms, children of 12 years old can kill at 150 people in two hours. because there is nothing to deter them. what we are talking about in this situation is more about preventive forces. that can create safe zones where those addresses can be reduced, the likelihood of those to happen. who brings this, the african union, or an individual country that says i want my -- to contribute my force? it works for us, at least in sudan's scenario, it would reduce those atrocities. so i think the conversation is more about what is the scope and the mandate for this force, how can it help? i think there are different localized mechanisms. in sudan, the war is not only between the rss, it is different armed actors that have the ability to do similar or even more damage if they engage in the conflict. right now they are standing by and watching. it is hard to predict where the dynamics go. but at least having some sort of mechanism that can protect civilians, but also monitor, health monitor t