and so don is the international rescue committee, and joshua itself is the east africa regional emergency director for the i'll c. and he joins us now to talk more about the situation that welcome to the w. thank so much for your time today. could you describe for us, please? the situation in sit down right now. watch all people having to cope with as i think the need to understand that. and it says on the day of he has more than 9000000 people who are displeased that are close to 7100000 people who are displaced internally within. so don ended are about 2000000 people who have had to seek refuge in neighboring countries, such as chad sold for don. it's your p a or egypt other than the displacement crisis that you didn't mention. i think it's very important for us to recognize and realize that there are more than 18000000 people who are extremely formed in sick killer today. and it's very, very white that people have access to food and can afford food. because today there's a problem of food accessibility, but also affordability of for, for people who are impacted because of the ongoing p

attitudes towards helping refugees, conducted in poland by opinya 24 and yu on behalf of the international rescue committee this is a survey. indicates that while 79% of poles believe that ukraine needs humanitarian aid and 72% support access to medicine and education, almost half of poles, 44%, are against poland providing long-term protection to ukrainian refugees in poland, and only 42 % support it, this is the number of poles who believe that it is it is important, also for... the good of poland, who notice the investments made by the working part of ukrainians, and this is noted by 62% of ukrainian refugees who work in poland, add their taxes and contributions to the development of the economy, stimulate it. for the other half of the poles, this remains unnoticed. why? because here everyone has their own. i also think that there are many people in kyiv who wanted ukrainians to return from poland to ukraine. maybe i 'll talk about my approach. i believe that states do not have much influence on the decisions that people make, everyone makes today decisions according to our own understanding and our own

the international rescue committee says only to a partially functioning hospitals, offer maternity services said to him and i left the the pregnant women who have miscarried, face a lot of psychological suffering as a lack of emotional support from the medical stuff as well. but also facing great psychological impressions, due to the rules of these conditions, are making things worse. months of bombings, attacks and devastation have led to wide spread the trauma. and i was in that also and had been pregnant for months and i came to the hospital in pain. i've experienced a lot of fear and exhaustion. i myself had been carrying for the sick and injured thing. this led me to miscarry the war, how to create a terrible condition for palestinians in garza and now increasing the also for the unborn honeymoon. more of the at all, centro dogs on palestine. israel's attacks continue, there is confusion about what us president joe biden said was israel's proposal to end the war is really government spokesperson has said the plan outline 5 bite in last week is only possible that the us state department

the international rescue committee says only 2 partially functioning hospitals, offer maternity services said to him and i left the pregnant women who have miscarried, face a lot of psychological suffering as a lack of emotional support from the medical stuff as well. well, also facing great psychological impressions, due to the will. these conditions are making things worse. months of bombings, attacks, and devastation have left to widespread trauma is going to pen and i was in that off and had been pregnant. 4 months. i came to the hospital in pain, i've experienced a lot of fear and exhaustion. i myself had been carrying for the sick and injured thing. this led me to miscarry. the war has created terrible conditions for palestinians in gaza. and now increasingly, also for the unborn patsy. a little priscilla again, which is here. the mexican voters have elected the 1st female president, claudia shine balm from the left wing. lorena party won a landslide victory. she's a former climate scientists and mayor of mexico city. a lot in america, edited to see a newman has moved from mexico c

the international rescue committee saves only to a partially functioning hospitals. offer maternity services said to him and i left pregnant women who have miscarried, face a lot of psychological suffering as a lack of emotional support from the medical stuff as well. we're also facing great psychological impressions due to the rules. these conditions are making things worse. months of bombing attacks and devastation have led to wide spread. the trauma wasn't that also and had been pregnant for months. i came to the hospital in pain. i've experienced a lot of fear and exhaustion. i myself had been carrying for the sick and injured. i think this led me to miscarry. the war has created terrible conditions for palestinians in garza and now increasing b also for the unborn honey. my mother was just the at all since row gone gone. how's time this? nobody who south korea has suspended a military agreement with north korea that comes days of to be on yanks and hundreds of balloons filled with rubbish. across his border with the south. the ministry deal was signed back in 2018 to ease tensions betwe

the international rescue committee saves only to a partially functioning hospitals, offer maternity services said to him and i left the pregnant women who have miscarried, face a lot of psychological suffering as a lot of emotional support from the medical staff as well. well, also facing great psychological impressions, due to the rules. these conditions are making things worse. months of bombing attacks and devastation have led to wide. as for the trauma. in the past, i was in that also and had been pregnant. 4 months. i came to the hospital in pain, i've experienced a lot of fear and exhaustion. i myself had been caring for the sick and injured thing. this led me to miscarry. the war has created terrible conditions for palestinians in garza and now increasing b also for the unborn honey. my mode as you see it off and throw dogs on how is time and the occupied westbank at least 8 palestinians have been injured into people killed during and is ready rate. and then the city of nablus is ready for us is seen head wracking the body of a palestinian man on the cover is rarely forces stormed a w

killed and there been attacks on the french organization, doctors without borders, the international rescue committeeilling seven international humanitarian aid workers. most recently we have the settlers in the west bank attacking trucks bringing humanitarian assistance in any idf in the police standing by when those attacks take place. the combination of all those activities has seemed to me that they are using starvation as a weapon in gaza and that amounts to genocide. >> when you lay out what you just did in addition to comments made by israeli officials since the beginning plus the type of ammunitions being used, what do you, based on your expertise, conclude their aim to be? >> i think israel sees the palestinian population of gaza as complicit in the crimes that hamas committed on october 7th. and they have engaged in reprisals against the civilian population, and that includes very young children who were barely born at the point that hamas engaged in the attacks of october 7th. >> some of these children were born after. based on your experience as one of the leading human rights activists i

the international rescue committee saves only to a partially functioning hospitals, offer maternity services said to him and i left the the pregnant women who have miscarried, face a lot of psychological suffering as a lack of emotional support from the medical stuff as well. well, also facing great psychological impressions, due to the rules. these conditions are making things worse. months of bombing attacks and devastation have led to wide spread. the trauma wasn't that also and had been pregnant for months. i came to the hospital in pain. i've experienced a lot of fear and exhaustion. i myself had been carrying for the sick and injured thing. this led me to miscarry. the war has created terrible conditions for palestinians in garza and now increasing b also for the unborn. honeymoon. more of the at all centro dogs on how has time. certainly a terrible situation. let's explore this further. we can speak to just the tv who's a deputy director of emergency response project hope joins us from los angeles. and thanks for speaking just here down to 0, you know, in a, in a functioning society,

the international rescue committee says only 2 partially functioning. hospitals offer maternity services say the habits i left pregnant. women who have miscarried, face a lot of psychological suffering as a lack of emotional support from the medical stuff as well. we're also facing great psychological impressions due to the war. these conditions are making things worse . months of bombings, attacks and devastation have left to widespread trauma. him and i was in the office and had been pregnant. 4 months. i came to the hospital in pain of experience, the lot of fear and exhaustion. i myself had been carrying for the sick and injured thing. this led me to miscarry. the war has created terrible conditions for palestinians and gaza. and now increasingly, also for the unborn patsy. a little pistol again, which is here. a lot of good friends back as has of policy advocacy and press at given it to covina. that's women to women. foundation is an advocacy group for women in context effective areas and she joins us now from still kind of good to have you with us. i think your organization is desc

the international rescue committee says only 2 partially functioning. hospitals offer maternity services said to have it. i left pregnant women who have miscarried, face a lot of psychological suffering as a lack of emotional support from the medical stuff as well. well, also facing great psychological impressions due to the will. these conditions are making things worse. months of bombings, attacks and devastation have led to widespread trauma. him and i was in the office and had been pregnant for months. i came to the hospital in pain. i've experienced a lot of fear and exhaustion. i myself had been carrying for the sick and injured thing. this led me to miscarry. the war has created terrible conditions, repulsed and e as in gaza. and now increasingly, also for the on board patsy. a little piece of the, again, which is here that really we spoke to on a friend's very close the head of policy for a swedish women's rights organization. she says palestinian women are giving birth and increasingly in humane conditions. and that's equal to gender base violence against women. what we're seein

the international rescue committee has just added to don to the top of its emergency watch list. what does that say about the state of the country as it can fix the energy and the see pause video to be part of the natural rescue call. immediately is a short cut in the sense that the to the wind speed for the magnitude of the humanitarian disaster. that is actually done this for danny's why you, these are things on the, on the simple forces wrong, which is also the strong infrastructure, the public good. these rules, hospitals are. ready and therefore, it's a lot of the shooting stadium does. often nobody and a lot of issues arise is also the lobbyist displacement is often the world. and um, unfortunately, there isn't even a piece there for is that these are the listing it, which is a big good question look at. and i will, i want to ask you further about what's going on in terms of peace talks. but 1st i wanted to understand what was happening and i'll fascist, etc. and all for we know the are assess around at the city. it's been besieged for months. now the u. n. a c adopted a re

the international rescue committee, as well as the washington office on latin america, all of these organizations expressing their concerns over what this could mean for folks on the ground for migrants and asylum seekers. and refugees that are either transiting through mexico or already find themselves stuck on the us mexico border . we have to remember that this is not a executive order that's only going to affect the border between the united states and mexico that has a domino effect. mexico does not have a sort of history of marketing its own migration agenda. largely the policies when it comes to migration here in mexico are influenced by pressures from the united states. changing and migration policy in the us means changing immigration policy here in mexico. and you bring up a great point about mexico's new president. this is something that she herself will have to adapt to when she assumes the office of the president come october 1st. and she's a very interesting personality with an even more interesting political background 90. i guess it will depend on how tough she chooses to be in ne

spot that we are going to be talking a lot about today crisis one of our partners the international rescue committeeut a list out at the end of the year the 20 most-watched and eight out of ten asking for loans and there are countries that you know well we just had a panel sudan e feel like there's a crisis how do you look at these through the lens of a national security emergency crisis of tomorrow? >> to have a good understanding each of these becomes a seed for the security crisis at a latert you want to do is with our diplomats and other to help support to decrease the potential for the brawl at broadest security incident. if we don't pay attention to it now it becomes a challenge i spent quite a bit of my day paying attention toaround the world and i want to be more proactive in that way you can see things coming in to be prepared for it and how to mitigate to ensure that the people you want to support and i think that is a key aspect of what we do with many of our allies and partners. >> to qui have to r the things when i've interviewed these individuals have this moment in their life experien

going to be talking a lot about today in the humanitariane crisis one of our partners the international rescue committeeut of ten asking for loans and there are countries that you know well we just had a panel sudan, ethiopia and i feel a crisis how do you look at these through the lens of a national security emergency crisis of tomorrow? >> to have a good of these becor the security crisis at a later date and what you want to do is with our diplomats and other to help support to decrease the potential for the broadest security incidt. it now it becomes a challenge later. i spent quite a bit of my day paying attention to everything around the world and i want to be more proactive in that way you can see things coming in to be prepared for it and how to mitigate to ensure that the people you wanto key aspect of what do with many of our allies and partners. >> to quick questions before we have to run. one of the things when i've interviewed these individuals from the military they all seem to have this moment in their li experience where they recognize this whole of if it ct just be the military alone. is

joining us now, president and ceo of the international rescue committee, david milliband.le fleeing for their lives is really the product of two key factors, one, the escalating number of conflicts and number one is the crisis in sudan, 1.5 million refugees from there into neighboring companies. obviously you have displacement in gaza as well and afghanistan and ukraine. secondly, around the world it's being exacerbated by the climate crisis. we know climate is a conflict multiplier, but we're also seeing that the climate crisis is very much today's crisis, people fleeing from climate disasters that are wreaking havoc around the world. within that 120 million statistic is 120 million stories. these are not people fleeing for economic reasons. they're fleeing for political reasons. the response needs to not only be diplomatic, but humanitarian. when you treat humanitarian crises, you forestall future political instability. >> if you could talk about the number one goals, talk about the trouble spots in the world that have more and more displaced people and then these at lea

when rescue worker told cnn the airstrike felt like an earthquake. and let's comes one day after the international committee of the red cross as a strike in a supposed safe zone killed at least 22 people meanwhile, israeli defense minister yoav gallant is reiterating the importance of israel's relations with the the us. he's about to travel to washington to meet with senior american officials ahead of the trip, he said the us is israel's most important ally cnn's elliott gohlke and joins us now from london with more so elliot israel's defense minister heads to washington in the context of not just the war on hamas, but also with the conflict with hezbollah, heating up very much so kim indeed it was wheels up for israel's defense minister, yoav gallant last night, as you say, he'll be meeting with senior officials among them us defense secretary lloyd austin, secretary state antony blinken, and us special envoy to the middle east and most hochstein before boarding the plane last night, you have gland dressed reporters during these meetings, i plan to discuss developments on the southern and northern france i