southern new england where the wet weather will last through thursday. >>> and turning now to the israel-hamas war. three days of talks and no breakthroughs for a cease-fire and hostage release deal with the start of the muslim holy month of ramadan just days away. meanwhile, on israel's northern border with lebanon, the militant group hezbollah launched a barrage of rockets last night, some of which were intelligent -- were intercepted by israel's iron dome air defense system, as concerns grow of an escalation in hostilities. cbs' jarred hill is joining me to give us the latest from the leaf. -- middle east. what's going on? >> reporter: hey, there's always this concern about the escalation in the middle east. right now, today in particular, the biden administration is focused on whether they can get this temporary cease-fire. we're starting to learn more about why there is no movement on that deal. another 36,000 meals floated from american military planes down to hungry crowds in gaza tuesday where more than half a million people are on the brink of starvation. this morning explosions conti

the united states will continue to support israel as it works to degrade and defeat hamas. ut i also say i have deep reservations about how this war is being conducted. i believe good allies, good friends stand together and we stand with israel. but great allies, great friends are willing to speak hard truths and hold each oer the highest standards, especially around the conduct of war and issues of national security. i want to echo the majority leader, the senior senator from new york, a truly devoted pro-israel champion who is spiritually and emotionally connected to israel unlike very few of us, if any in this chamber, who has■7 been a frien to israeli leaders across the political spectrum and who is unafraid to speak truth to power. it's clear to me now five months into this war that israel's strategy to defeat hamas is in peril. while the idf has made important progress in rooting out hamas in gaza, i do not see a clear end game or metrics for success coming from this israeli government. there is no plan for the day after the fightg stops. we know that more than 30,000

the threat hamas poses to the people of israel must be a -- must be eliminated. o regard for innocent life,suffered under almost two decades. in hamas -- and hamas still holds hundreds of hostages. innocent men and women including american citizensly taken from s and from a concert. i will repeat -- the threat of hamas poses to the people of israel must be eliminated. and given the immense scale of suffering in gaza, there must be an immediate cease-fire. [applause] for at least the next six weeks, which is what is currently on the table. will get the hostages out and get a significant amount of aid in. this would allow us to build something more enduring, to is secure and resp the palestinian people to dignity, freedom, and self-determination. well, there is a deal on the table. as we have said, hamas needs to agree to that deal. let's get a cease-fire, let's reunite the hostages with their families, and let's provide immediate relief to the people of gaza. [applause] i will now address the occasion for our gathering today, on this hallowed ground, on the foot of

announcer: president biden announced the united states will airdrop humanitarian aid to gaza amid the israel-hamas war and said the u.s. will insist israel lielp they need, no excuses. the president made these remarks in the oval office while meeting with the italian prime minister giorgia meloni. italian prime mr giorgia meloni. 's president biden: very brave. everyone in? , minister meloni, thank for you being here again. i have to admit to you as you walked in the door, we're good friends and i ray charles "georgia" as you walked in the door. most people don't know it but good luck, guys. in the united states, israel and the united states are allies and close friends. as you said when we first met here in the oval that we have each other's backs and we do and you demonstrated that from the moment you took office. and we also have ukraine's back and why i'm urging houseto pass legislation that allows us to, in a bipartisan way, continue to support need a security bill now. the bill includes funding ukraine so we can help keep pu from his onslaught from succeeding in ukraine. i want to thank you,

as i have continued to make clear, israel can and mustf aga military of hamas. any nation that is attacked in this manner has the inherent right toself-defense. the united states will continue to support israel as it works to degrade and defeat hamas, but i must also say, i have deep reservations about how this war is being allies, good friends, stand together and we stand with israel, but great■úr willing to speak hard truths and hold each other to the highest standards, especially around the conduct and issues of national security. i want to echo the majority leader, the senior senator from israel champion who is spiritually and emotionally connected to unlike very few of us, if any, in this chamber who had been a friend to israeli leaders across the politil spectrum and who is unafraid to speak truth to power. it is clear to me, now five months into this israel's strategy to defeat hamas is in peril. while the idf hasade ■÷ important progress in rooting out hamas and gaza, i do not see a clear end game or metrics for success coming from this there is no plan f

the dozens blocked off traffic with palestinian flags demanding an end to the israeli israel-hamas israel-hamas war. that protest also spilled onto the red carpet and award stage. several attendees, including best song winners billie eilish and finneas, were pins for gaza in the east bay. a uc berkeley professor is vowing to remain in his campus office until university officials take action against anti-semitism on campus. he says recent violent events prompted the sit in action on abc seven news reporter cornell bernard has more from the cal campus. >> i'm just sitting in my office with a light on in the window, professor ron hassner leaving a light on in his uc berkeley office, a signal to the campus that he's here. >> 24 over seven hassner staging a sleep in protest to help prevent violence between students, i decided to engage in a very quiet, non-aggressive, peaceful form of protest. >> i dragged a mattress into my office. >> this political science professor says he is making the small office his temporary home, teaching all classes on zoom until the university takes steps to address anti-

clear that hamas fired back at israel from that hospital. second, we have seen hamas over the course of this conflict use civilian facilities including hospitals to store weapons for command and control and house fighters. that places an added burden on israel. few militaries have to deal with. encouraged insurgency and a terrorist group using the shield of civiliansthemselves during a fight rather than meeting israel on open fields of battle. third, and tells her that i'm concerned -- it tells us something else. israel cleared hamas and hamas came back into shifa. it raises questions so that hamas cannot retake territory and acting israel's objectives to a sustainable strategy that is the final thing we need to focus on right now rather than have israel go smash into rafah. that is what the president talk to the prime minister about today. >> during the call, did the president recall military aid to israel if it moves into rafah? >> the president do not make threats. when he said today was i want you to understand this, exactly where i am on

thing that would allow this all to happen is some sort of temporary peace deal or truce between israel and hamas the moment is refusing to go to talks in cairo because it says hamas is not meeting its preconditions principally that hamas should supply israel with a list of the hostages that are still alive and would be released as a result of any peace agreement. but, that agreement is not forthcoming. there are only a few days now to go before the start of ramadan. that is a self-imposed deadline for the start of any peace agreement. there is clearly a lot of growing international concern that a peace deal will not be reached. the latest news from cairo is that there has been no progress in the talks. that is perhaps no surprise. because, israel is not there. israel in particular and hamas is coming into increasing pressure from washington and london. >> the government of qatar will send $25 million to the embattled united nations agency for palestinian aid following a meeting between the qatar prime minister and the u.s. secretary of state antony blinken in washington tuesday. the u.s. and man

children have been killed in gaza, since israel's bombardment began five months ago, according to the un childrens' agency, unicef. the assault on gaza was sparked by the hamasround 12 hundred israelis, most of them civilians. 0rla guerin, our senior international correspondent bring us this special report — and a warning — it contains accounts viewers may find distressing. at times, alma jaroor can forgetjust for a moment, especially when she's playing with her cousins. here they fashion a kite from scraps and imagination. she now lives with her aunt and uncle in a tent in rafah, a 12—year—old who has seen and lost far too much. a shout from under the rubble — "i'm alma." "can you see my light?" asks mahmoud, the rescue worker. "i swear i'll get to you." alma asks for her sister and brothers. "bravo, alma," he says as she emerges after three hours buried alive. "where are your brothers and sister?" he asks. "they're over here," she says, "and my mum is over there." translation: i am 12 years old and the only| survivor of my family. the first place we fled to was bombed. and the second. and in the third place, the bomb hit us. they were all killed. we were h

and they are upside down as far as israel-hamas 31% to 65% disapprove. look at the administration from an israeli point of view, have you heard of any other country that says this is how you have to conduct a war after they have been attacked? that's where the critics are coming from. >> well, look, we are in an unusual circumstance here. because israel is continuing to conduct combat operations against hamas, as they should, to protect their citizens following the horrific october 7th attack and to try and secure the release of the hostages that have been held by hamas for 166 days. but they're operating in an environment where the neighbor to the south, egypt, refuses to allow any of the palestinians in gaza to move out of the way of the military operations by israel. what president biden has conveyed to the prime minister and what i have also said to prime minister netanyahu is before you go in to rafah, at scale with a ground offensive to finish the job against hamas, you must relocate innocent civilians, there is nearly a million of them because the

israel claims number of unra workers took part in the hamas anti-israel operation on october the 7th, the accused" nations prompted the regime's western backers, including the us, to stop funding the agency. unra has strongly denied the claim saying israel has obtained confessions from its staff under torture and deress. the humanitarian situation in gaza could become worse if the conflict drags on and israel continues to block desperately needed aid, that, according to julia tuma, the director of communications at the un agency. for palestiny refugees known as onra, she says more aid is needed for the population in gaza, the population uh displacement, the bombardment, the war, the shops were running out of of basic supplies, so what was allowed in has been very, very small. now we've seen a slight increase in the number of trucks that were coming in, by far not enough, due to the israeli authorities not giving the united nations, including anra, enough authorizations for us to go, travel to the north, bring in the supplies on the regular basis, there uh were hits on the convoy eithe

high-capacity magazines, and other micro cameras. >>> onto the attentions of the israel-hamas war. they put a new focus on the issue of free speech in college campuses. today they delayed voting on a controversial policy that would limit political statements on university websites. >> distribution and that -- >> you are welcome to observe the meeting, but please republican the members of the public body and other members are here to observe the meeting. we will have police officers clear the room. >> the regions called a recess as protesters continued to disrupt the meeting. >>> the proposal would ban academic departments from expressing opinions on university home pages such as a recent statement on the uc santa cruz race and ethics department side that called israel's continued, excuse me, genocidal. >>> it comes on the same day that jewish lawmakers aimed at protecting the right to free speech at public colleges and universities in california. it would require campuses to update their code of conduct to ban violence, harassment, intimidation, and discrimination that interferes w

days until the start of the muslim holy month of ramadan, president biden continues pressuring israel and hamasease-fire for the release of more hostages. israel is seeking from hamas a list of hostages who are still alive. hamas says it first needs a cease-fire to determine the status of hostages. >> we'll know in a couple days if it's going to happen, but we need the cease-fire. >> reporter: the president reiterated his hope for a deal by ramadan in order to avoid more violence. >> we get into a circumstance where this continues through ramadan, israel and jerusalem, it could be very, very dangerous. >> reporter: israeli-palestinian tensions often flare in jerusalem during the holy month. but today israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu said during ramadan, he'll allow palestinians access to jerusalem's al-aqsa mosque, one of islam's most holy sites, hopefully easing fears of violence. in washington, one of netanyahu's top rivals, benny gantz, continued two days of meetings with senior lawmakers and administration officials amid growing bipartisan criticism of israel's handling of the war.

president biden and i are unwavering in our commitment to israel's security. a/hamastrol gaza. poses to the people of israel must be a -- must be eliminated. has shown that no regard for innocent life, including for the people of gaza who have suffered under its rule for almost two decades. in hamas -- and hamas still holds hundreds of innocent men and women including american citizens who are brutally taken from their homes and from a concert. i will repeat -- the threat of hamasto the peopll must be eliminated. ■j■bñ&and given the immense scae of suffering in gaza, there must be an immediate cease-fire. [applause] for at least the next six weeks, which is what is currently on the table. this will get the hostages out and get a significant amount of aid in. ing more enduring, to ensure israel is secure and respect the right of the palestinian people to dignity, freedom, and self-determination. hamas c it wants a cease-fire. well, there is a deal on the table. said, hamas needs to agree to that deal. let's get a cease-fire, let's reunite the hostages with their famili

air force, who set himself on fire outside the israeli embassy an apparent protest against the israel hamas more has died, that identification made by metropolitan police here, which now... filmed his own self-imilation on his cell phone yelling free palestine before collapsing to the ground outside the embassy. he was rushed to the hospital for treatment, but later succumbed to his injuries. and if you are someone you know is in crisis, call or text 988 to reach the suicide aid. wow, yeah, so uh, this is one example of western mainstream media, basically assuming the role of defense attorneys for israel, through its narratives, which have unfortunately... successfully portrayed and occupying power as victim, so our audience is going to see more about that in the mainstream media section with julia. don't get me wrong, i don't mean to imply that every single media outlet uh portrayed this terribly, for example cnn, while their headline was lacking some really crucial context, surprisingly their televised coverage of the matter was not so bad, so let's focus on that aspect and take a look. w

ceasefire negotiations between israel and hamas are at an impasse. sraeli officials says hamas failed to provide a list of hostages still alive in gaza. hamas says there can be no deal on hostages until a permanent truce is agreed. pressure for a truce has intensified since thursday when at least 112 people in gaza were killed as crowds massed around an aid convoy and israeli troops opened fire. another israeli strike on rafah in the south killed 11 people on saturday, according to hamas. israel says it carried out a precision strike against militants in the area. 0ur senior international correspondent 0rla guerin sent this report from tel aviv. a warning that you may find some of the images in her report upsetting.

while at the same time we are seeing real division among american jews over israels war in gaza and the response to the hamast division say to you about identities today? >> i think it says two things. the first, over the last 30-40 years, israel has become central to the identity and thought world of almost all american jews and even for those that are critical of israel and even in some cases to the point of rejecting israel altogether. they still have to define in some relationship to israel. the other thing is that there is something that unifies different jews who have different perspectives on israel. a lot of jews in the u.s. today, especially those that identify as progressive, really believe deep in their hearts that to be jewish is to embrace the ideal of social justice. to embrace the prophetic ideal of pursuing the right and the good and in some cases they might think that the whole idea of israel is incompatible with social justice and equality for palestinians. there unifying religious belief in god as a god of social justice or in a spirit of social justice leads them to different conclusions

that uncommitted is a protest vote against biden and his response to the israel-hamas war.o let's take a look now at the national map. trump is already projected to win every other state that has close to tonight. arkansas, oklahoma, alabama, minnesota, and maine. it's also a similar dominant story if we look at the democratic map. president joe biden is facing little opposition and he's sweeping every super tuesday state. primaries are about amassing delegates. a republican candidate needs 1215 to clinch the nomination. so let's take a look at the race at this hour. including some tonight's delegates. trump has now 626. haley significantly behind with 53. although president trump cannot clinch the nomination tonight, it could happen as early as next week, march 12. and you can bet he's going to claim victory tonight. with me here is our powerhouse political team to discuss all of this. analysis, contacts, let's start with you, john dickerson. dominant wins by both of them tonight. what does it say about donald trump? >> it's the first time a major american party in a democ

those demonstrators eventually clashing with police. >> the war between israel and hamas still heavy on the minds of people all across the bay area weekend. protests taking over the streets of san francisco, one for israel and the jewish community and the other, a pro palestine demonstration calling for a cease-fire in gaza. together in this against anti-semitism. >> organizers say sunday's unity march was about standing up against the rise in hate against the jewish community. rachel, that says anti-semitism has been surging since hamas is october attack on israel. >> and the war that's followed. but the last few people are free to go on the street say that i want to get epall of those people the natio saying almost 10,000 people to feel safe say that their jewish, talked in front of city hall. people chanted pleas for hamas to release but with no deal reached, the war continues. and so do the >> hundreds marched saturday in san francisco as a part of a global day of action for palestine. at one point, the protests turned violent video shows police pepper spraying demonstrators. sfpd

those demonstrations eventually clashing with police. >> the war between israel and hamas still heavy on the minds of people all across the bay area weekend. protests taking over the streets of san francisco, one for israel and the jewish community and the other, a pro palestine demonstration calling for a cease-fire in gaza. together in this against anti-semitism. >> organizers say sunday's unity march was about standing up against the rise in hate against the jewish community. rachel, that says anti-semitism has been surging since hamas is october attack on israel. >> and the war that's followed. but the last few people are afraid to go on the street say that i want to get all of those people the nation saying almost 10,000 people to feel say that their tuition route talk in front of city hall. people chanted pleas for hamas to release >> no deal reached, the war continues. and so do the >> hundreds marched saturday in san francisco as a part of a global day of action for palestine. at one point, the protests turned violent video shows police pepper spraying demonstrators. sfpd tell

hostages from their homes, and if they had their way they would do it exactly the same to all of israel. hamas'sace of the earth, that is what they want and they demonstrated when they had an opportunity to commit atrocities we have not seen since the nazis. so from israel's perspective, we could very quickly stop the war, and that is when hamas has raised a white flag, total surrender, we are going to dismantle all of their capability, militaristic capabilities, and we are not going to stop until we eliminate them off the face of the earth. that's the israeli charter. we are committed to do that for our citizens, we are obliged to do that and we will finish the job. nobody is going to stop israel from taking hamas off the face of this earth. that is where they should go. [30 hamas off the face of this earth. that is where they should go. do you believe that — that is where they should go. do you believe that is _ that is where they should go. do you believe that is possible? _ that is where they should go. do you believe that is possible? and - that is where they should go. do you believe that

off. >> boychuk bagels is not the first jewish-owned bay area business to be targeted since the israel-hamas war began last october spent an ice cream in san francisco's mission district was forced to temporarily close in november. vandals smashed in the windows and spraypainted free palestine. winston says she nor her business is openly taking a stance on the war in gaza. but they have received threats on social media. winston says she still views the bay area as a shining example of acceptance and just wants to focus on what she does best. there's a lot of jewish business owners who are finding themselves put into the cross when it is not. >> something that we're involved with. i'm 6,000 miles away, making >> i'm not running middle east politics. >> well, earlier this week, the boychuk bagels announced plans to expand into san francisco which has been met with fanfare. but winston says that she is no plans for any kind of closure because of this graffiti in the newsroom. dan thorn kron, 4 news. thank you, dan. new at 11 tonight. people living in east san jose will soon be able to take ligh

biden also called at the gop's failure to pass a border bill, another issue front and center, the israel- hamas his feet, biden says families of hostages held by hamas were present he vowed to bring their loved ones home. he also recognizes that more than 30,000 palestinians have died in this war. >> also has a fundamental responsibility to protect innocent civilians in gaza. i am directing the u.s. military to lead in an emergency mission to establish a temporary pier in the mediterranean on the coast of gaza . large shipments, caring food, water, medicine, temporary shelter. >> reporter: he didn't mention trump's name but referred to him as his predecessor. >> him other people my age see it that way. the american story, of resentment, revenge and retribution. that is not me. >> reporter: dr. melinda jackson says this was an important moment for biden to reintroduce himself to the american people and to address concerns about his age. >> is he up for the challenge of another four years at his age? and i think he did as good of a job as he could have tonight. >> god bless you all and may god pr

chiral is dealing with the fallout from the israel-hamas conflict. u.s. y of state antony blinken is calling on israel to boost the amount of food aid getting into gaza. america's top diplomat says to -- says supplies allowed and since the israel-hamas war remain insufficient. lincoln's comments come after the u.s. resorted to air dropping aid with the pledge by president biden to build a temporary period off the coast of gaza. here's what else we are looking out for today. 11:00 a.m. u.k. time, nato will release his annual report. of course the focus likely to be on the conflict in ukraine, possible aligning in the israel-hamas conflict. 12:30 p.m. london time, inflation data on the factory floor with forms of use about the next steps for the federal reserve. jobless claims data hitting the terminal as well. finally, the ecb's the cost all due to speak at events today. that's after dovish comments from ecb officials yesterday suggesting that the first cut could come in april, more likely in june. that was a line from the governor and the bank of france. p

president echoing a much sharper tone that we have seen him adopt recently when talking about the israel hamas war and the growing humanitarian crisis in gaza. telling jonathan not doing more to protect innocent, civilian lives is hurting more than helping israel. he also said the plan ground invasion of gaza were more than 1 million palestinians are sheltering would be a redline for him but he vowed to continue supporting israel saying he would never leave israel. he also said he's still hopeful for a cease-fire deal between israel and hamas to be able to be achieved before ramadan, which we know start very soon, alex. we have seen the israel hamas war over the last five months become a political vulnerability for the president. the president talking about that as he prepares to kick his general election campaign, really, into high gear. listen to what he told. >> the only time i get out of the white house. where i get to look people in the eyes, shake their hands, listen to their arguments, listen to the pain, see the pain in their face and what they need to have relieved. >> jonathan asking

the effect the israel-hamas war is having on education in gaza. fighting between rebels and the congolese army sparks fears of regional war. >> this is pbs news weekend, from weta studios in washington, home of the pbs newshour weeknights on pbs. john: abortion will be back at the supreme court on tuesday, when justices hear oral arguments in a case challenging fda rules making it easier to get mifepristone, the medication that accounts for more than half of all u.s. abortions. it's an election year reminder of the role executive branch agencies can play in the post-roe world -- just one of the ways the future of reproductive rights could be shaped by who wins the white house this fall. university of california, davis, law professor mary ziegler is an expert on the law, history, and politics of reproductive rights. mary, you have written recently that this is the most consequential election for reproductive rights in a half-century. why do you say that? >> i think before this election, what presidential candidates really meant was an opportunity t

let's take a listen. >> he has a right to defend israel, a right to continue to pursue hamas, but he must, he must, he must pay more attention to the innocent lives being lost as a consequence of the actions taken. he's hurting in my view -- he's hurting israel more than helping israel by making the rest of the world -- it's contrary to what israel stands for. and i think it's a big mistake. >> well, i don't know exactly what the president meant. but if he meant by that that i'm pursuing private policies against the majority of israelis and this is hurting the interests of israel, then he is wrong on both counts. number one, these are not my private policies only, they're policies supported by the overwhelming majority of the israelis. >> well, as you heard, this is probably or arguably the most public diplomatic spat between the president of the united states and the prime minister of israel since the start of the war on october 7th. back to you, frances. >> okay, claudio, thank you. >>> new jersey senator bob menendez and his wife are facing a new arraignment on charges they tried t

not only did he oversaw. reconstruction under hamas rule after earlier war between israel and hamas, mustafa will be responsible for overseing billions of dollars and expected international aid. the introduction of new prime minister is part of an effort by mahmoud abbas to reform the pa to create a technocratic governments in the west bank. mustafa himself is widely regarded as an independent technocrat. he's been holding consultations with perspective cabinet members in recent weeks. the members are expected to be a group of technocrats underfill. comprise of new prime minister, it will be tasked with taking care of arab countries and european donors. there's also request for the pa president mahmoud abbas to transfer some of his powers to the prime minister. and finally, will muhammad mustafa get along with the israeli regime? well, check out this quote, "if we cannot remove the occupation, no reformed governments can build a good governance system." doesn't sound like he and this really regime are on the same page. you be the judge. in this week's episode of ewan tech, we're chec

navigate some pessimism about the economy, anxiety over record immigration, frustrations with the israel-hamas war and growing concerns about him personally, about his age with those hurdles complicating biden's path to reelection and a looming rematch with former president donald trump dozens of top biden allies want him to a leash, unleash his inner hulk to start being more aggressive on camera when he makes the case for a second term let's start this hour at the white house with cnn's mj lee. mj biden is facing huge policy implications, huge political implications tonight, what should we expect from his speech? >> that's right, boris, without a question, this is going to be one of the most pivotal speeches that president biden delivers as president and so much of that, of course, has to do with timing and the moment that he is in in terms of the huge issues that he is confronting both abroad and here at home. and we definitely expect that throughout the speech he is going to, for one, look back on his accomplishments over the last three years and also try to paint a picture of what a second

all of this is happening because israel and hamas have been unable to agree a ceasefire that would haveed more aid in by road through israel — still the preferred, most effective route. and the fighting continues. a tower block in the southern city of rafah was hit in an air strike overnight. and israel, despite growing international pressure for a truce, says the military campaign is not yet over. and wyrejoins me now live from jerusalem. thank you for your time. what is the latest we now know about the store with a much—needed aid? this with a much-needed aid? this particular— with a much-needed aid? this particular ship _ with a much-needed aid? this particular ship is _ with a much—needed aid? ti 3 particular ship is due to with a much—needed aid? ti 1 particular ship is due to tow a with a much—needed aid? t1i1 particular ship is due to tow a much bigger barge all the way to gaza, a journey that will take about 14 hours, perhaps even longer because it will travel very slowly. it is still alongside the dock in cyprus, we believe, and it is hoped at all leave before nightfall... well

it started with firing on israel in solidarity with hamas. forward here, of course, would be for hezbollah to stop firing on israel. secondly, we need to work on a long-term solution to this consistent with past agreements and consistent with the principle that the people who have been displaced from their homes can return to them and th there not be a future enduring security threat on that border. that's what we are working towards with both sides. we are trying to do that as effectively as we can as quietly as we can because we believe that this requires the delegate diplomacy in aviv and beirut. that is the work that is ongoing as we speak. reporter:wing up on hungary. the president of the united states said viktor orban is "a dictatorship." the former ambassador is someone to say that it was an insult. does the president regret that a that statement?ehe stand by and what do you say about the hungary prime minister who says the president is lying? mr. sullivan: of course the prid all i am saying is that our position is consistent with ever

president biden calling out prime minister netanyahu as israel defends itself from hamas terrorists as they hold 100 hostages. >> what is your red line with prime minister netanyahu? for instance, would invasion of rafah? >> >> president biden: it is a red line, but i will never life israel. no red line i will cut off all weapons, other ways to deal and get to, to deal with the trauma caused by hamas. >> brian: the red line is rafah. prime minister netanyahu joins us live from jerusalem. we don't have to give you the news, you follow american news as if you are still here. his red line is rafah, don't go into rafah. what is your response? >> the president and i have agreed we have to destroy hamas. we can't leave a quarter of the hamas army in place. they are there in rafah, this is equivalent to saying after allies fought back and normandy and germany, we will leave a quarter of the nazi army in place and won't go into berlin. if the president means we should enable the safe departure of the civilian population from rafah, we agree and don't need prompting. >> brian: that is not what

israel and himas. five months ago hamas brutally attacked israel killing more than 1,200 people and taking 240 hostageshamas militants terrorized the israeli people politted unspeakable acts of torture and mutilation against innocent men, women and children. this tragedy was the single deadliest day in israel's 75-year history and the deadliest day for thead jewish people since the holocaust. thec attacks, the united states has stood by its democratic friend and ally israel as it has since the very beginning when harry truman stood up and the first world leader toecognize the state of israel. i personally traveled with the bipartisan group of my colleagues two weeks after the of israel and support the defense of israel to ensure that they knew that the united states was with them. in my meetings in israel and with jewish leaders from rhode island it is clear to me that this attack has had a profound impact on israelis and jewish people everywhere. this attack has touched the wounds of the past and left many wondering not how but if jews will ever be sed f persecution because of who they are. as i have

of course, france supports what is discussed now between israel and hamas under those... mas underthose... egypt, qatar, we really hope it will be successful. the talks started a few weeks ago. i hope we can have this exchange, hostages against prisoners. we are all for it. we support it. the resolution today supporting this approach. i don't see any contradiction with a call for humanitarian ceasefire today during ramadan and the ongoing efforts to have this exchange of hostages against political prisoners. it should go in parallel. were very grateful for your time this evening, thanks for coming on. thank you. this evening, thanks for coming on. thank ou. ., this evening, thanks for coming on. thank yon-— thank you. david, on friday, as the un ambassadors _ thank you. david, on friday, as the un ambassadors were _ thank you. david, on friday, as the un ambassadors were calling - thank you. david, on friday, as the un ambassadors were calling for. thank you. david, on friday, as the un ambassadors were calling for a | un ambassadors were calling for a ceasefire, the israe

, the us air force airman, msnbc referred to his heroic sacrifice and as a protest against the israel hamas war, simplifying it completely, even though he clearly stated in his video that this was an extreme form of protest in solidarity with the palestinians who are having a genocide witged against them, this was the only coverage that msnbc did on aaron bushnell and it wasn't shared either on their website or on their social media, but the internet caught it, so here's the clip that we found on youtube uh of that live report aired on msnbc where they go the extra mile in fake news, inaccurate. and even disrespect, airing the suicide hotline imply that aron was crazy and that this was done because of a mental health issue instead of an extreme form of protest against the genocide, an ongoing genocide. this is so disrespectful, let us see the video, let's take a look. yesterday 25 year old aaron bushnell of san antonio texas, the active duty airman in the us air force who set himself on fire outside the israeli embassy an apparent protest against the israel hamas war has died. identificatio

qatar said, a counter proposal from israel could soon be presented to hamas. historian and journalist abish de youngker says israel has absolutely no interest in any true seal, even if it's temporary. i think it has been pretty obvious already uh that the designers entity has no interest in in in peace or in cease fire. i don't think we can really expect much directly uh from these stocks unless there are significant. pressure somehow put either domestic or uh or abroad on the netanyahu regime uh in in order to achieve at least at the very very least a temporary cease fire and humanitarian corridor um and the humanitarian truth of course accompanied with this to allow the people in in kha to at the very least have you know food and and and drinkable water for the their basic possibility of survival aside. from the violence itself, um, this is something that i think we have seen very often in conflicts waged by imperialist powers, we've seen it as well in in the war against yemen, that the the main killer very often is are not the bullets and the bombs per say,

israel. given that hamas launched their attack on october 7 to provokic raid israel. nted israelis and arabs to be at each other's throats, tensioneds on both sides have intensified. now, as a result of those, inflamed tensions. people on all sides of this war are turning away from the two-state solution,g israele minister netanyahu who said out loud what many rejecting idf palestinian state hoodde and sovereignty. as highest ranking jewish elected official in our government, and defender of israel, i rise today to say this is a grave mistake. for israel, and palestinianians the region and the world. only real solution to this decadeo old conflict is negotiated two-state solution, i did militarize palestinian state, living side by side with israel and equal measures of peace, security, prosperity, dignity and mutual recognition. jews and palestinians have long historic claims to this land. contrary to unfounded absurd and offensive claims by some that jewish people are colonizers in their have livered in homeland for overly years. foran centuries, at passover, jews at

this follows a visit to israel and _ hamas militants. rael and the _ visit to israel and the occupied west bank by the special representative of the un secretary general. the team she went with says its visit wasn't intended or mandated to be investigative in nature, thatis be investigative in nature, that is very different body. but the objective was to gather and verify allegations. the un team said it met israeli national institutions and security forces, reviewed photos and footage of the october seven attacks and 0ctober seven attacks and conducted interviews with survivors. and it said despite concerted efforts to encourage any victims to come forward, that they hadn't been able to interview any. but the team said it had found clear and convincing information that sexual violence, including rape, had been committed against hostages, and there were reasonable grounds to believe that conflict related sexual violence occurred in multiple locations on october seven. but the team also said other allegations of rape and sexual violence co

>> hamas is but a proposal on the table after israel worked with egypt and the united states had indicated a willingness to move forward on a six week cease-fire in return for the release of a number of hostages. leading to further information and hamas not given us anything. if hamas just handed over the elderly women and wounded tomorrow there would be a six week cease-fire. they have added a series of other conditions as well. the israeli government has responded by saying they cannot accept that. they regard some of the conditions going too far but that is for negotiations. as we speak today pain from israel, qatar, and egypt to arrive at an outcome over the next few days where there is actually a deal. we believe that those discussions are live and a deal as possible, we should be able to to get hostages home and alleviate the suffering of the civilians in gaza and from our we in the united states will keep pushing on that and the president had the opportunity to discuss that with the prime minister today. >> does the president feel this was an appropriate time for us to locate -- to

remember, for israel every civilian death is a tragedy, for some loss -- four hamas it is a strategy.every effort to minimize collateral■= damage. israel has gone above and beyond to ensure the safe duty of civilians. we make phone calls■3 a good mis detailing safe corridors. israel is taken steps that know with the military in any other conflict has ever taken. all in order to mitigate civilian casualties. hamas, on the other hand, built for years hundreds of miles of tunnels in which terrorists hide and our are held. hamas does exactly this in order to exploit gazan civilians as human shields and doing great death toll. four civilians is key to their survival. it is a path toward a cease-fire that will keep them in power, so as yourselves if you are not so hamas through the ministry of health provides full statistics that are then- parroted around the globe. by looking at the numbers it is crystal clear they cannot represent reality. a statistics professor recently released an analysis of the hamas story, to cause a ministry of health numbers proving that not only are they distorted

hamas attacked israel.tober 7's brutal attack against israeliiest day jewish people literally since the holocaust. more than 1100 individuals were killed and more than 240 hostages were taken. and 130 of those hostages still, still remain in gaza, including five american citizens. this was not a war of israel's making. the current warf hamas. and hamas has pulled its own citizensnt the war zone, because that's what they do. it has woven its terrorist infrastructure all through g ca into and outright hide behind the civilian and the israeli military has continued to discover hamas tunnels network beneath schools, hospitals, and the united nations headquarters in gaza, unrwa. lives of its own citizens seem to mean as little to hamas as do the lives of israelis. mr. president, the world has seen the evil of hamas and its is precisely why israel must succeed in removing the threat of hamas from its borders. when democrats do things like set red lines around an offensive operation into rafah, they are supporting

hamas has dubbed its october 7 assault on israel the al aqsa wave, and has the dome of the rock on its to billions of muslims globally, not just hamas terrorists, stresses imam of al aqsa moss. >> al aqsa mosque belongs to all muslims. so you'll find reaction from indonesia to toronto to new york. that's freely given. al aqsa mosque belongs to all muslims and today are two billion people. >> simply performing these acts, are these jewish activists kicking a hornet's nest? >> they are. they are. >> reporter: a hornet's nest they're kicking all the way to capitol hill. >> so good to see you near the nation's capitol. >> reporter: those sacred cows were show cased in washington at a recent prayer gathering. many evangelicals believe these red heifers will usher christ's second coming. >> we need the messiah to come, right? so for me, the red heifer is red for the blood of jesus christ. >> reporter: back in the west bank, mamo says the ceremony could take place any day. but can you understand why hamas could be outraged by something like this? >> i cannots under it, even if they are right,