murders six hostages israel is blamed. hamas of moral seriousness by its enemies. the terrorists murder six israeli hostages including one dual american israel. make concessions to hamas. the choices are heavy. israel's leaders don't need u.s. pressure driven by an american election calendar. back with the panel. >> guy, if you looked at the polls. voters trust the former president over vice president harris to handle a number of things. immigration and the border the economy and israel-hamas by 8 points seems like this decision over the weekend was interesting how the president reacted vice president harris did not answer questions about it and neither did tim walz. >> they don't answer questions about almost anything ever with one exception late last week see if they deign to sit through an interview in the next month or two. we will see. for joe biden technically still our president to answer the question the way did he no benjamin netanyahu is not doing enough to secure cease-fire hostage deal some immoral. almost can dement

host: what do you think about the israel-hamas work? should israel accept a permanent cease-fire? er: i do think you can negotiate with terrorists. second, i don't think it's a permanent solution. i think a permanent solution is the same thing needs to happen to hamas that's happened to former terrorist groups all around the world. until then they will not be peace. host: tim in jail echo, tennessee. -- jelicho, tennessee. caller: i don't see what the out-earn gaza over to egypt and let egypt police it. after they get done there they should go north into lebanon and kick hezbollah out of there. they got kicked out of jordan and they went to lebanon. they caused chaos ever since up there. why don't they -- i think that is a -- it would bring some peace to them. i do think you can ask people to stop fighting when you're trying to wipe them out, annihilate them from earth. host: here is amir in austin hill, maryland. caller: good morning. host: go right ahead. you are on the air. caller: thank you very much. i listen to your show on my way to work. i love it. i want to say that first.

start of the israel hamas more, back in octoberjewish settlers have increased the rate at which theyting up illegal outposts in areas like the west bank. over 1500 palestinians have been displaced in their homes, according to the un. the bbc investigations have been following activities of settlers living in illegal outposts and can reveal new details about the points they have received from it's really state linked organisations. we have a special report. here in the occupied west bank, eye shadow has been say they have been forced from their home. —— aiysha and her husband. this is the man she is accusing. but he paints a different picture of his presence here. he lives in a north—west settlement in the west bank, known as an outpost, legal under israeli and international law. and outposts, which are often farms, give settlers access to huge areas of land. a post like these are expanding since the outbreak of the war in gaza and have led to violence and the mass expulsion of palestinian families, publishing israeli settlements into the west bank. bbc eye investigations has analysed

room for a ceasefire between israel and hamas? ~ ., ceasefire between israel and hamas?aza is seeing in _ hamas? indeed. what gaza is seeing in around _ hamas? indeed. what gaza is seeing in around one - hamas? indeed. what gaza is seeing in around one hour i hamas? indeed. what gaza is| seeing in around one hour and hamas? indeed. what gaza is l seeing in around one hour and a half, the pause in fighting — the palestinians did not see any pause in fighting since november. so this is a big moment for the people in gaza to see a pause in fighting. and as louise, your interview with louise she said it is not only three day, three days in the middle of gaza, three days in southern gaza, and three days in northern gaza. so we are talking about more than ten days with the extra days. this is, of course, giving hope to the people of gaza, giving hope to the people, the families of the hostages, who requested also that the polio vaccination would be including the hostages, as they are living in gaza. they are exposed to the pandemic there, the polio pandemic. so they should be

the large crowd of demonstrators honored the lives of palestinians killed since the israel-hamas war began, ktvu zac sos reports. >> a vigil monday at lake merritt in oakland to honor the life of ice age. >> isha means live literally, and nour means light. we are here to remember a woman who brought light. >> the 26 year old u.s. turkish citizen allegedly killed by idf troops in the west bank on friday, will demonstrating against israeli settlements. >> she was doing the right thing to stand up for palestinians just peacefully accompanying palestinian families, trying to stay on their land and hold on to their, their homes and their farms. >> security forces carrying the 26 year old's body draped in a palestinian flag. >> been here ever since i was murdered on friday. like many of us haven't been able to sleep at all. we've been organizing around the clock. >> the white house, says eisner was a recent graduate of the university of washington and called on israel to investigate what happened. those attending say they'll continue to organize until the u.s. does more. >> we need to take

this news comes as ceasefire and hostage talks continue between israel and hamas. thousands of protesters in israel continue benjamin netanyahu reach a deal. for more on all of this, let's bring in heritage foundation, national security vice president and former deputy national security advisor victoria coates. victoria, thanks for coming on with us. this morning. i just want your immediate thoughts on what's transpired. well, of course, this is an awful day. i mean, for america as well as for israel. i mean, hersh was just an american kid going to a music festival whose arm was blown off, who made it to gaza, who survived, who had a proof of life video in april, i met his parents in in july in israel. this is just heartbreaking that he has been executed since then. and, you know, for all of the hostages. i mean, it just shows you how perilous the situation is and that hamas has not been negotiating in good faith. they have had these people at their at their discretion now for almost a year. and this is what is happening. these kids are being slaughtered. and so you

and a lot of that uncommitted vote was because of his stance on the israel-hamas war. so that's kind of what we're seeing is republicans playing into this and trying to get these voters, this voter block just not, not even to vote for donald trump, but just not to show out and not to vote. and that would hurt harris in the election. there like a do you think that this this kind of add this kind of attack will be effective in michigan i mean, it could be this is, as reese noted, one of the most pivotal matters among michigan voters we saw that uncommitted vote, it was a sizable part of the electorate back during the democratic primary. >> in short, that was for president biden. but really it's been the biden harris administration that has come under criticism from some folks for their approach to the israel-hamas war. i also think that this is just continuing to see what reason i both see you on capitol hill frequently is that republicans like to play into this division, this is a well-known division within the democratic party where you have staunchly pro-israel democr

israel and hamas have agreed to a series of limited pauses israel and hamas have agreed to a series hearingatively stable. his concern may well be that if there _ his concern may well be that if there were to be a change, if there were to be a change, if the deal— there were to be a change, if the deal were to be done then his position electorally and politically it becomes far more precarious. that is what a lot of israetis _ precarious. that is what a lot of israelis are saying, that he is hotding _ of israelis are saying, that he is holding onto this in order to keep _ is holding onto this in order to keep his position stable. so far he — to keep his position stable. so far he has— to keep his position stable. so far he has shown an ability to withstand the pressure of these hundreds of thousands of israetis _ hundreds of thousands of israelis coming out on the streets _ israelis coming out on the streets demanding a ceasefire, a change — streets demanding a ceasefire, a change in his stance, a change _ a change in his stance, a change in _ a change in his stance, a change in government.

the roadblock to their release is not israel, it is hamas and only hamas.we months ago, israel with the full backing of the united states agreed to a hostage release deal. hamas refused. on august 16, after the united states updated the deal framework, israel once again agreed. once again, hamas refused. in recent days, israel engaged in negotiations, hamas has remained steadfast in its rejection of all proposals. and yet the international community continues to direct wrath at israel as though we are the ones holding the hostages. as though we are the one standing in the way of their freedom. after all, it is easier to criticize democratic government then confront the reality of dealing with terrorists. the terrorists do not sit at this table to defend their actions. they have proxies, their apologists, to do that for them. where is your outrage? where is your condemnation of hamas for these atrocities? hostagetaking is a violation of international humanitarian law. a violation of resolutions including 2474. hamas has violated three of the resolutions that call for the release of hosta

- sticking point now between hamas and israel? that corridor is one of the _ hamas and israel? f the parts _ hamas and israel? that corridor is one of the parts of— hamas and israel? that corridor is one of the parts of the - is one of the parts of the physical geography of the gaza strip which is already small. and hamas has previously exploited both aboveground and mostly underground to bring so much of its equipment and weapons and materiel into the gaza strip. it is not the only place they have done that but it has been a significant one. so looking at the fight over the last few months and the pressure that israel has put on hamas, this is probably another one of the parts of the battle space assessment where they say if we can hold that border and continue to put pressure on other parts of hamas in this increasingly condensed physical terrain, the underground aspect as well, and that is a key point goes the asian. on the flipside, apparently, another senior hamas official has said it is a nonstarter, that if there are israel troops on that side of the border they are not i

israel still going after hamas targets _ gaza, israel still going after hamas targets in _ gaza, israelg to keep doing _ hamas targets in he's going to keep doing that. _ hamas targets in he's going to keep doing that. there - hamas targets in he's going to keep doing that. there is- hamas targets in he's going to keep doing that. there is not. keep doing that. there is not that— keep doing that. there is not that much— keep doing that. there is not that much ambiguity- keep doing that. there is not that much ambiguity in - keep doing that. there is not that much ambiguity in that. that much ambiguity in that sense — that much ambiguity in that sense for— that much ambiguity in that sense for them _ that much ambiguity in that sense for them when - that much ambiguity in that sense for them when we . that much ambiguity in that i sense for them when we look years— sense for them when we look years down— sense for them when we look years down the _ sense for them when we look years down the two _ sense for them when we look years down the two road - sense for them when we lookl years dow

the president also grappling with the israel-hamas war. mr. biden says he doesn't think israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is doing enough to secure a deal to free the remaining hostages from hamas. the u.s. department of justice has brought new charges against hamas related to their actions. on october 7th, nearly one year after the hamas terrorist attack. nbc's tracee wilkins has details from washington. for a third day, hundreds of thousands of protesters have taken to the streets of israel after the discovery of six murdered hostages, sending a message to prime minister benjamin netanyahu to end the war and free the hostages, a message echoed today by former hamas hostage aviva segal, whose husband keith is still being held. i believe that bibi netanyahu is killing the hostages and too much for this whole country to handle, and that's what you see. the people have had enough. some 250 hostages were taken on october 7th from israel after the hamas attack. it's believed fewer than 70 remain living in captivity. hamas has taken respons

considering arrest warrants against him and israel's defense minister amid their handling of the israel hamas war and made the remarks at the u.n. general assembly meeting in new york. mr. netanyahu: the assembly is addressed by its excellency, benjamin netanyahu, prime minister of the state of israel. [applause] >> i request protocol to escort his excellency and invite him to address the assembly. [applause] >> order, please. ladies and gentlemen, order. order, please. >> mr. president, ladies and gentlemen, i didn't intend to come here this year. my country is at war fighting for its life. right after i heard the lies and slanders leveled at my country by many of the speakers at this podium, i decided to come here and set the record straight. [cheers and applause] mr. netanyahu: i decided to come here to speak for my people, to speak for my country, to speak for the truth. and here's the truth. israel seeks peace. israel yearns for peace. israel has made peace and will make peace again. yet we face savage enemies who seek our annihilation and we must defend ourselves against these savage mu

the us has been trying very hard over the past year to get to a ceasefire between israel and hamas, and trips and countless negotiations, and reporting that a deal was close, nothing has happened. and here we are now with separate war between israel and hezbollah and whatever influence the us can bring to bear, at least right now it doesn't seem like it's going to lead to a ceasefire. i could be completely wrong on that but i suspect over the next few days, instead of a ceasefire we're going to continue to see heavy fighting, and again, israel might launch and again, israel might launch a ground into southern lebanon and you will see a scenario that looks like the very short war between israel and hezbollah in 2006 which was basically a stalemate so i think things will get worse before they get better. thank ou for before they get better. thank you forjoining _ before they get better. thank you forjoining us _ before they get better. thank you forjoining us with - before they get better. thank you forjoining us with those i you forjoining us with those thoughts, javed ali. next month wi

israel has been the victim in this war from the beginning. this war wouldn't happen at all if hamas didn't invade southern israel and butcher 1200 israeli civilians. we know that hamas has now put out orders. they have bragged about it, that if israeli defense forces are close to rescuing hostages, kill them. that's exactly what happened. your hearts go out to the victims and their families. what we need to do is make sure that every single hostage is either rescued or brought home in a cease-fire deal that makes sense for israel. the reason there isn't one has nothing to do with netanyahu and israel. everything to do with hamas sensing an opportunity to exploit divisions between washington and jerusalem. >> john: opinion piece in the "washington examiner" said biden is wrong. negotiation won't work with hamas. "wall street journal" editorial board hamas murdered six hostages. israel blamed. they were killed in rafah where biden and harris had threats and withheld weapons. they argue the choices are heavy and israel's leaders don't need u u.s. -- israel is offering strategic concess

and this comes after big protests and encampments on campuses last year in response to the israel-hamas in gaza as kron four's terisa stasio reports some of what they're asking for includes projectiles and thousands of rounds of >> pepper powder. >> keeping the peace on college campuses. that is why campus police officials say is behind a large requests for military grade weapons for this school year. this was uc berkeley last school year for months. encampments groom on sproul hall. protesters calling for an end to the israel-hamas war at times protest got physical with uc police stepping in uc berkeley. police also dealt with violence over the planned construction at people's park. other campuses also had protests, an encampment issues requiring police to step in to keep the peace and protect the student body. this is video of clashes at ucla from drones to bomb robots, portable speakers, pepper spray. just a few of the items being asked for students speaking at the uc regents meeting say it has been a challenging time to be on college campuses during these conflicts. i protect studen

israel has agreed to the proposal. we're now waiting on hamas. hamas rejects the proposal. each time israel agrees and hamas rejects israel is put in the position do more, do more, do more especially after six israelis are slaughtered do more, do more, do more. what is israel supposed to do without compromising the possibility there is another october 7th? whether one supports netanyahu inside israel or abhors him israel has the prevent another october 7th happening. some of the security conditions it's demanding are essential to preventing another october 7th. israel can't be pressured to let go of those conditions after it's been making concession after concession after concession. >> dana: i want to play this short clip from vice presidential nominee tim walz asked about his reaction. this is what happened. >> what is your reaction to the six hostages being found dead in gaza? >> thanks, everybody. >> dana: i did press. >> i was shocked by it. look, he is new to the national scene i guess. >> dana: he was a congressman. >> pretty seasoned politician. >> dana: apparently s

. >> amid the ongoing israel hamas war featuring nadine, a former civil liberties president. the event hosted by t

nations security council held its first meeting of the hostage situation in gaza related to the israel-hamas the meeting was held days after the bodies of six hostages were discovered in gaza, sparking international condemnation and large protest in israel. up next we will show portions of the security council meeting which included remarks from representatives by -- of palestine, israel, and the united states. >>

hamas smuggled weapons into gaza. it could turn into one of those sticking points the prevented video from israel to hamas and the longerhout a deal, frustration among many israelis like you are seeing in downtown tel aviv, that frustration is growing louder and stronger in the wake of the six hostages killed in hamas captivity including israeli american polling, tens of thousands for the last several nights have been on the streets of israel protesting, trying to push the israeli government and prime minister benjamin netanyahu to make a deal before more captives are killed. the prime minister says it is not one single issue like the philadelphia core door standing in the way. he says it is hamas. >> hamas, there's not a deal in the making, that still hasn't happened. they want to constitute their terror can get them. we will do what we can to get them to the point where they do make a deal. >> reporter: an american turkish woman was killed while protesting expansion of israeli settlements. she was demonstrating when witnesses say is really troops opened fire. israel says the details and circumstances surrounding the i

the israel hamas war. and state of the presidential race. minutes. [applause] >> hello everyone and welcome. we are going to get right to it. without further due vice president kamala harris. [applause] >> good afternoon everyone. >> madame vice president thank you for taking the time. we want to start on an issue that americans across the country say are the number one concern on the economy. i question has been asked of you and everybody on the democratic side is whether or not voters are better off now than they were four years ago but are they better off than they were four years ago? >> first about let me just say it is good to see the national association of lecture notes and i thank you for the work you do each and every day. it is very important that we ensure this organization and your members always have the resources and platform to deliver the voices that must be hundreds of thank you for hosting me today. four years ago when we came in, we came in during the worst unemployment since the great depression. we can't enduring the worst publi

is this going to be an issue that is un-reconcilable for israel and hamas?it might end up being one of the major points that these are unjust negotiations, because as you said, netanyahu, even after the six hostages were killed last weekend, netanyahu has suggested they take control. now, listen, as someone who works on counterterrorism in the u.s. government, i am not surprised about the insistence over control of the corridor. it is absolutely how hamas is one of the largest ways that hamas arms itself and gets money, fuel, and you name it. however, the cease-fire proposal that both sides agreed to back in may proposed by the biden administration says that israel would eventually fully withdraw from gaza a and a third party would maintain control over that area. and netanyahu is saying, no. israel has to maintain control. even israel's on defense minister does not agree with the insistence on that position at this point in time because he believes that releasing the hostages at this point is a priority. to this point, netanyahu has not placed on it and his

israel protests. remember last semester? after smoke bombs and flares and pro-hamasanners covered new york city yesterday, israel supporters want to know where are democrats? a student will tell us what they expect to see and what they want to hear from the white house. joe biden stays silent on protests, he is calling out netanyahu for not doing enough. israeli embarrass ambassador. and fraternity brothers, remember them, they got their epic rager at their very own flag stock, that is what they called it, yesterday. john ordransik, will be here and tell us all about what it was like yesterday. very busy three hours kicks off right here on the channel you trust for your morning news. todd and carley back in a couple. you are watching "fox and friends first." and retirement savings. voya helps you choose the right amounts without over or under investing. so you can feel confident in your financial choices voya, well planned, well invested, well protected. ♪ this kia turbo-hybrid is built for all the things you've yet to do. like taking a long drive. just to throw a mo

israel. and every single time hamas has said no. d so the question, of course, is could netanyahu offer them the moon? and they would still say, no, because they think that they are somehow winning against israel. the psychological torment that a night like this takes on a country like israel, while still getting squeezed by the rest of iran's terror axis. obviously, hezbollah there in lebanon. we're seeing the terror cells in the west bank, judea and samaria, with suicide bombers, car bombers, all kinds of attacks being plotted there. the houthis in yemen, and, of course, iran itself, with its missile and drone capability and its nuclear program. so the question of course, before us is we know israel has complicated politics, to say the least. i think israeli domestic politics make american politics oftentimes look rather normal. and so i think we will see convulsion, as we've seen for many months. and years in israel. but as americans, we just lost an american citizen to a brutal terrorist organization. how evil it is that they dec

israel has said that this arms suspension will only embolden hamas. this arms partial embargo is 76 years overdue. had we employed such measures long ago, israel would not have gone all the way to a genocidal aggression on gaza. and this is not what i say, only this is what the internationaljudicial system is saying now. and therefore... what we heard from benjamin netanyahu certainly antagonised him. he said it's the uk's decision is shameful and misguided. i guess the question is, does this make the idea of a ceasefire even harder to reach? in fact, if any hope we have is to create a leverage with netanyahu, because yesterday he stood there and he demolished any hope for a ceasefire, for exchange of hostages, for anything. he just stood there in a very delusional manner and gave all the red lines, which means he wants an open ended aggression. therefore, the only way to rein in this unhinged netanyahu and what his army and settlers are doing right now in the west bank, as per the report we just saw, the only way is sanctions. the only way is to stop

i think joint venture of america is doing, putting a deal on the table, or giving it back to israel and hamasprotests on the streets. in the fact that we are doing our best to convince parts of the coalition that this is the only way israel should be going now. i would like to very carefully hope that netanyahu will be persuaded and we will be seeing in the coming weeks a change in israel's decisions and all the leaders of the security organization, the idea from other organizations are saying that we could take a slight risk in getting out of the gaza strip for a few weeks, moving our forces out. yet, we need to go in, then will go in. that is something that i think some very strong voice that the public in israel is hearing now. myself as a colonel in the reserves, in this war, i do see the importance of holding the philadelphia area, and stopping hamas to rebuild its forces. and yet, the hostages are number one thing today. we don't have any time to waste. because their lives are at risk. caitriona: is there concern among the israeli people for the humanitarian situation of the innocent ci

for both parties to agree to a cease-fire and hostage release deal, saying it's time to end the israel hamas war. he also called for sustained support from the west for ukraine and its war with russia. [applause] >>

but the americans had always seen the key to that as getting a cease-fire deal between israel and hamasnow, that effort is stalled, making no progress at all. so they are back into crisis management mode. watching very closely now to what hezbollah do next. one notable point, we just had a briefing from the pentagon, where they were asked about whether the u.s. is moving any other military assets to the region. they already have one aircraft carrier strike group in the mediterranean. they say, in their words, they are not tracking any request for that. at the moment, no further intensification of forces around that part of the region. so that is notable. one other point. i pressed the spokesperson here at the state department again on the issue of how they assess what is happening in lebanon against international humanitarian law. there are international treaties that the u.s., israel, lebanon are all signed up to that prohibit the use of booby-traps in everyday devices because of the chance that ordinary civilians get caught up in this. the spokesperson said they take that very serious

because the people of israel don't want to see hamas ruling gaza anymore. but the government of israel hasn't submitted any kind of political thinking on how to make that a reality. >> gershon baskin, i really appreciate your thoughts and nuance on this rather complex. and of course highly sensitive, highly emotional issue. thank you very much. >> thank you we'll continue to follow our breaking news out of israel and gaza throughout the hour but first, we are now just 65 days out from the 2024 election. >> what new polls are revealing about the state of the race, plus thousands of hotel workers across the country are walking off the job this holiday weekend what employees are demanding before they return to work kamala harris, donald trump, the debate. >> everyone's been waiting for follow cnn for complete coverage and exclusive pre and post-debate analysis a cnn special event the abc news presidential debatate sisimulca september r 10 at ninine on cnnd streamining on max did youou kn hohow you feelel can be affectey the babacteria in n

trump is up by seven points when it comes to the israel hamas war. bret, before he gets on the stage and addresses this summit, he will have and host a smaller roundtable, an anti semitism event co hosted with dr. miriam addleson. she's a gop megadonor who pledged to put up $100 million to help elect trump. bret? >> bret: thank you, aishah. breaking tonight, the republican running for governor of north carolina is facing intense pressure to drop out of the race. most of that pressure is coming from his fellow republicans after a salacious story dropped today. jonathan serrie has details from our southeast bureau. good evening, jonathan. >> this is the last day that candidates in north carolina can drop out of the race. but mark robinson says that he's staying in the race for north carolina governor despite a potentially damaging report. according to cnn, robinson made a series of inflammatory comments on a pornography website a decade ago which he referred to himself as a black nazi and expressed support for reinstating slavery. cnn says despite his

>>pressure is mounting in the middle east for a cease-fire deal in the israel-hamas war. it comes after israel recovered 6 hostages murdered by hamas this weekend, including an american israeli dual citizen from berkeley, washington correspondent maddie beer-temple is in dc with more on the u.s. response. attorney general merrick garland says the newly unsealed complaint charges hamas with directing a decades long campaign to murder americans. >>meanwhile, u.s. officials say they're nearing a final hostage deal to present to israel and hamas. >>these actions will not be our last. >>the united states has charged hamas leaders in connection to the october 7th terror attack in israel in its attacks. over the past 3 decades, hamas has murdered or injured thousands of civilians. >>including dozens of american citizens. the charges come just days after 6 hostages were found dead in gaza, including israeli-american hersh goldberg-polin. we are investigating her son's murder and each and every one of the brutal murders of americans has acts of terrorism. >>pulling pictures of host

israel seems closer than ever. but then came the curse of october 7. thousands of iranian—backed hamaserrorist from gaza burst into israel in pick—up trucks, on motorcycles, and they committed unimaginable atrocities. they savagely murdered 1200 people. they raped and mutilated women. they beheaded men. they burn babies alive. the entire families babies, children, parents, grandparents, in scenes reminiscent of the nazi holocaust. hamas kidnapped over to new people from dozens of different countries, dragging them into the dungeons of gaza. everyone has brought home 134 of those hostages, including 117 returned alive. i want to assure you, we will not rest until the remaining hostages are brought home too. some of the family members are here before us today. i ask you to stand up. applause with us as early stevie, whose son was abducted from the nova music festival. these murderous monsters took him. a corpse held hostage. it rave arab israeli soldier who was murdered. his body was also taken to gaza. with us as a woman whose brother was murdered. with us too... thankfully we achieve t

according to israel, these hamas - is dangerous. israel, these hamas fighters have been sheltering in the civilian structures that have been targeted. the human rights commission has said that the problem with attacks like human —— walkie—talkies and pages is that it —— walkie—talkies and pages is thatitis —— walkie—talkies and pages is that it is placing booby—traps in objects that would otherwise appear harmless, that is what he said. and that rather than targeted attacks, these are putting civilian lives in danger, do you believe an attack like that is one that any country would be able to avoid civilians getting wrapped up avoid civilians getting wrapped up in. because the injuries are said to be, are said to be very dangerous, with several people in critical condition after them. i in critical condition after them. , . ., them. i hundred percent agree with ou them. i hundred percent agree with you that _ them. i hundred percent agree with you that this _ them. i hundred percent agree with you that this is _ them. i hundred perc

israel with genocide. more than 14 times than hamas. by the bbc of its own editorial guidelines on impartiality, fairness and establishing the truth. so has israel been unfairly treated by western media? well, let's go live to tel aviv and speak to a friend of the show, uri geller. uri, what are your thoughts? >> hi nana. >> hi nana. >> wow, this story about bbc bias is spreading like wildfire. >> it is in israeli media today and it is being talked about by people i know both here and the uk. look nana this document threatens to be an earthquake for the bbc. >> it is the most forensic investigation ever into how the bbc reports the israel—palestinian conflict and its conclusions are damning . its conclusions are damning. israelis and the jewish community, especially in the uk, have known for years that the bbc is slanted against israel by the way, it's not just the jewish community which says this ehhen jewish community which says this either. look, the bbc claims it is impartial, like you said, but the proof is in the pudding every sing

hamas in the gaza strip. >> symone and michael, thank you for starting the. i'm sorry. i've had a chance to get to know rachel and john and met with them in israelnited states numerous times and countless other hostage families. this news is incredibly devastating. it is important to know at least 40 americans were killed on october 7th by hamas, brutally murdered, along with the other 1200 that were slaughtered that day. 250 taken hostage. now, likely less than 100 that are still living. this is devastating news. i will tell you that, as a jewish mother of three beautiful young people in their 20s, it is a gut punch to see these five of the six who were in their 20s, in the prime of their lives and a young law, 39 years old ripped from their families. i am thankful that we have a president and vice president who made a very clear where the blame lies. this is something that lays right at the feet of the terrorist organization hamas. vice president harris said that very clearly in her statement last night. the cease-fire deal that brings the hostages home, that ends the terrorist threat to israel has to be brought for a landing. by the way, ther

in recent days, leading some in the white house to question whether they'll see the end to the israel-hamas war before the end of biden's presidency. now, u.s. officials have said that they've grown increasingly skeptical that hamas may actually want an agreement. and earlier in the week is israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu said that a deal is not close and is arguing for a permanent israeli presence in southwestern gaza despite international calls, including from the u.s. to eventually fully withdraw. now cia director bill burns, a lead negotiator for the u.s on this, spoke earlier today and he said that he hopes to have a more detailed proposal in front of israel hamas negotiators in the coming days. but he stressed that its success will come down down to political will on their part i cannot tell you how close we are right now. >> it is it is a fact that if you look at the written next 90% to the paragraphs have been agreed to. but in any negotiation have been involved in the last 10% is the last 10% for a reason because it's the hardest part two do if a ceasefire deal fails to m

plus, the author of a damning new report into the bbc's coverage of the israel—hamas war joins me liven the studio as it alleges the broadcaster subverted its own standards 1500 times. state of the nation starts now . of the nation starts now. i'll also be joined by my most particularly perspicacious panel particularly perspicacious panel, the telegraph columnist tim stanley , and the author and tim stanley, and the author and broadcaster eamonn archewell turner. as ever, i want to know your views mailmogg@gbnews.com. but now it's your favourite time of the day. the news bulletin with sophia wenzler. >> jacob thank you . good evening >> jacob thank you. good evening from the gb news newsroom. it's just gone 8:00. here are your headunes. just gone 8:00. here are your headlines . downing street says headlines. downing street says sir keir starmer's cabinet is unhed sir keir starmer's cabinet is united behind plans to cut winter fuel payments for millions of pensioners. it comes as chancellor rachel reeves told labour mps that she is not immune to concerns over winter fuel allowance plans

hamas. and we're well on our way to achieving both. miller says both israel and hamas will need to be flexible to reach a deal. >> he says that doesn't mean israel should compromise its security. we believe there's a way they can do that. that returns hostages home and protects israel's security. the white house says it's working around the clock to get a deal. make no mistake as to who is responsible for this. and this is hamas leaders. the sticking point in the talks has been whether israel's military can stay in gaza as a deal is implemented. >> netanyahu has said its presence is needed to prevent hamas from smuggling weapons in washington. i'm maddie beer-temple. >> coming up, proposition 6 set to appear on your ballot this november, but guarding forced labor in prisons. and after the break, we'll hear from supporters also. congress is getting ready to come back with a september 30th deadline to avoid a government shutdown. >> and today, some lot in washington all explain the chances that congress avoids that. >> kron? 4 is your local election headquarter

hamas would protect them as assets, the argument went. these younger, fitter hostages were the ones who would survive. instead, israel'ssays they were shot by hamas in a tunnel under rafa as israeli forces battled above them. almog sarusi. alexander lobanov. ori danino. eden yerushalmi, whose last words to her sister were, "they've caught me. " carmel gat, a therapist, was described by other hostages as their guardian angel. and hersh goldberg—polin, a 23—year—old us—israeli citizen. translation: while israel is conducting l intensive negotiations with the mediators in a supreme effort to reach a deal, hamas continues to firmly refuse any offer. he who murders hostages does not want a deal. a red flag at the protest today. a message to the prime minister. the last red line has been crossed. hostages were dying, they said, as a direct result of the prime minister's failure to sign a deal. outside mr netanyahu's office today they've being shouting "murderer". many people here think he simply doesn't want a deal. the region does not go quiet for long enough to retrieve messages. when guns are shooting. the fighting did st

gaza's economy has shrunk to less than a sixth of its size since the israel—hamas war began nearly aed. that's according to a report from the un that described gaza's economy as "in ruins". the unemployment rate in the west bank has more than doubled from 12.9% to 32%. global sales of fully electric and plug—in hybrid vehicles rose by 20%, year—on—year in august, that's according to market research firm rho motion. the surge was led by china — where ev sales hit record levels last month and comes despite a slump of around a third in europe. that was a quick look at the business, stay tuned, there is more coming up. welcome back to bbc news. six un workers were among those killed in an israeli air strike on a school in gaza — which was run by the un agency for palestinian refugees. un chief, antonio guterres, branded the strike "totally u na cce pta ble". israel's military said it carried out a "precise strike on terrorists" planning attacks from the school — and released a list of nine alleged hamas members from among the those killed overall. bbc verify have been taking a closer loo

israel has the rights to defend itself? guest: the events of october 7 were absolutely horrific. hamas is a terrorist organization and obviously israel was going to respond to the trauma and violence that it suffered. what israel is doing at this point in no way constitutes self-defense and makes itself significantly less secure not only as a result of this traumatized population but around the world. we have seen instances of u.s. official specializing in this with the extent to which the level of terrorist recruitment, the extent to which it is making israel and the united states less secure is immense. the question is i would say what it is doing could not be described in any way as self-defense, furthermore under international law, because israel occupies gaza, israel does not have a right to defend itself from a territory it occupies. this gets into legal questions. according to the u.n. determination, it is a generally acknowledged fact, it cannot legally defend itself under the u.n. charter from a territory that it occupies. host: this is joe, republican, good morning. caller: t

all the deaths in gaza lay at hamas's feet. israel in gaza right now if 1400 of their citizens were murdered by hamas. of course they'll respond and have every right to. during world war ii people forget we bombed normandy before june 6, 1944. 19,000 french civilians were killed. it was hitler's fault. not the united states. we need to know history. innocent people die when there is a conflict. who is the perpetrator here? it's hamas. >> julie: they are holding the cards and why the united states needs to show them who is boss and right now we're not seeing that and looking weak in the eyes of the middle east. congressman. appreciate you coming on on this labor day. thank you for your input. thank you. >> thank you. >> kevin: the latest into the investigation about the assassination attempt against former president donald trump at a pennsylvania rally. former d.c. homicide detective ted williams weighs in next. when they're dehydrated, pedialyte is great for— wait... umm... isn't that for the kids? —isn't this for the kids? —yup. good

israel? benjamin netanyahu spelt it out, hamas - israel? spelt it out, hamas can - israel? benjamin netanyahu. spelt it out, hamas can never regain control of gaza. by macca's words it no longer has a military capacity to challenge israel. —— benjamin netanyahu. challenge israel. -- ben'amin netanyahmfi challenge israel. -- ben'amin netan ahu. ., ., , ., ., netanyahu. how does that align with the current _ netanyahu. how does that align with the current military - with the current military operation we have seen because at the moment it is not clear if hamas has actually been decimated, if their forces if hamas has actually been decimated, if theirforces have been decimated? if decimated, if their forces have been decimated?— decimated, if their forces have been decimated? if you look at the israeli _ been decimated? if you look at the israeli casualties, - been decimated? if you look at the israeli casualties, if - been decimated? if you look at the israeli casualties, if you - the israeli casualties, if you look at the temper of action, ha

that was terrible set of atrocities and since the united states does not fund hamas and does fund israel we have a special responsibility here. we condition democrat hamas, as we should. we don't give them a penny but we give tens of billions of dollars in weapons to israel and if you look at historically, as i said in this new paperback of war made invisible, when you look at what has happened on october 7, it was a terrible atrocity. and now for the last 50 weeks, a much huger set of atrocities is going on every day in gaza, courtesy of u.s. taxpayers. host: janis in chula vista, california, a republican. good morning to you. caller: good morning. first of all, i would like to say that you know, that the united states is also giving funds and money to iran. who is sending our must be to hamas. and the other thing i really want to make a comment about is, you guys have so many people on here anti-israel that i do not see very many people who come on here who are pro-israel. as far as the remark about israel being an apartheid state, there's only democracy -- they're the only democracy i

ceasefire deal, outside of the israeli cabinet, the knesset, what is the concern for israel reaching a deal with hamas>> well, are the on the one hand, of course, israelis are horrified by the events of october 7th. their the failure, of the israel to prevent this massive cross-border attack. part of it was because, netanyahu had dispatched so many troops to the occupied west bank rather than guarding the border. and so there'll be there'll be obviously investigations about, you know, why it happened, at all. but, you know, there are also israelis who believe that the only thing can happen is to destroy hamas as a terrorist group and that even, you know, even though they've been damaged heavily, obviously, by by the 11 months of fighting, you know, there is a remnant there that that could remain that could conceivably be a threat. but israel, israeli society, like our own society, is very divided, between the right and the left. and, and this is only heightened these kinds of divisions. >> but as you said before, netanyahu has drifted more right. the hawkish right, who is supporting him. and he has a