it looks like they're going to march to jerusalem and gaza. thank you for inviting me to speak about this civilian careers to issue the although i the i, the not they give me about the name or would you have just a know this sideboard you'd have to be changed by the july, me and all the other teams because of that the, i don't really think overlying and waiting for, but it's in, within the united states and then is what i think that's all those bits of ations which have been funding coming to dollars for them. it just to impress issues and it says the unity might not to you might, you might see it is about the shows who i see it. uh nobody is speaking to them about that. and this is the p. p at the corner of the to the front of the page. and uh, i can see it again or who to expect to be empty and have to give an issues. and it isn't today, some of them asking you that this is the attempt to be, must contin on actions or the people without safety. and to prove that a vision is, must be in a preschool. well, the thing that i don't think that we

yolande knell in jerusalem, _ that. yolande knell in jerusalem, thank - that.s in the hague have rejected a request to ban the dutch government from exporting weapons to israel. the case was brought by ten pro—palestinian ngos, who cited high numbers of civilian casualties in israel's war in the gaza strip. lawyers for the dutch state said that it was not up to a judge to dictate foreign policy. a request to ban trading with israeli settlements in occupied palestinian territories was also dismissed. our correspondent anna holligan is following developments from the hague. here she is speaking earlier — just after that ruling. the palestinian ngos brought the case under the genocide convention, 19118 convention, which obliges all countries all over the world to prevent and punish any acts of genocide. they have lost their case in its entirety. so i've just been digesting the judgement which has come down from the district court in the hague in the last 15 minutes. so, kind of four main points here. first and foremost, the court said it's up to the government its

and maria from ocean or a middle east bureau chief, there in jerusalem, that's go from jerusalem. now to tell ron hughes of july, the starting volume it we've, we've had the comments and reaction from jerusalem use of that ron. and what are people saying? what about the leadership? of course, sorry, i'm in the rapidly evolving situation in syria. yvonne has finally broken its silence with a strategic response from its ministry of foreign affairs. just an hour ago the ministry released the statement, our underscored ones advocacy for upholding c. we is unity sovereignty territorial integrity, firmly placing the faith of syria, syria in the hands of its people without external interference. the other statement, right, of course, uh, the ministries call out to swiftly and military conflicts, combat terrorism, and engage in a comprehensive national dialogue. this reflects a proactive approach taken by the one towards establishing an inclusive uh government that represents all syrian voices. one, we in rates of support for international mechanisms are particularly un resolution 2254, w

their king, lalibela, is said to have traveled the 1600 miles to jerusalem.alibela ordered a new home for christianity. >> and he came back with an ambitious idea, a vision of creating an african jerusalem, a black jerusalem here in the highlands of ethiopia. >> fasil giorghis is an ethiopian architect and historian who walked us through the rock of ages. >> well, there are three groups of churches, and each group is interconnected within itself. >> we're sitting in st. mary's church. >> yes. >> how was it built? >> well, it was built starting from outside. they formed the shape, and then they started digging or excavating downwards. >> so they dug essentially a trench around the whole perimeter. >> yes. >> which left them with a giant cube of solid rock? >> exactly. >> and then they carved their doors and in they went? >> in they went. >> chipping inside largely in darkness, artists sculpted many rooms with no room for error. archways, vaults and columns imitate traditional construction, even though in solid rock there is no need to hold up the ceiling. the

but from jerusalem, i got through to the main united nations aid agency there.the north who are relying on so few doctors and such few resources available. hospitals in the gaza strip are not hospitals any more. they keep using this term "partially functioning". but if you and i were to step in these hospitals, you wouldn't recognise anything about it to resemble a hospital. there is no sanitation. there are hardly any doctors. there's no medical equipment. patients are dying needlessly. much of northern gaza is an apocalyptic wasteland, but israel's offensive is not over. jon donnison, bbc news, jerusalem. bushra khalidi is the policy lead for the british ngo oxfam. she told me more about the conditions in gaza. now, in gaza, the hamas run health ministry saying that at least 80 people were killed in the last day alone. what are your colleagues tell you about the situation there now, about what services they are able to carry out? i about what services they are able to car out? ., about what services they are able to car out? . ,., ., about what services they a

embassy to its rightful place, israel's eternal capital of jerusalem.nt trump of course negotiated the historic abraham accords, the greatest stride towards peace normalization in more than a quarter century. president trump aligned u.s. central command with israel, a change that foster daily communications with the idea, joint exercises, and my first trip to israel was as an undergraduate when i was selected as a fellow for the foundation for the defense of democracy. and i've been many times since. returning as a member of congress on house intelligence committee and house armed services committee, and most recently to deliver a speech to the knesset and meet with prime minister netanyahu. and each and every one of these visits to israel underscores to me the fundamental facts. israel is a miracle. israel is foundational to the united states and the american dream. earlier this year as a mention i have a honor of addressing israeli leaders in the hallowed halls of their knesset. after we witnessed the most vicious, brutal attack on the jewish people s

one neighborhood of threatened with displacement, according to the jerusalem government, the demolition of homes is one of many tools as really authorities use to make life that unbearable for palestinians. note or j reports from among because the israeli government has bend, owed to 0 from reporting. insight is fam. since the war on gods have begun over a year ago, more than $62000.00 is really settlers have made incursions like this to slump 3rd, all these sites deluxe, so most compound, they include far right minister of national security. and some are being viewed, palestinian organizations say religious provocation is just one way. israel is advancing it's takeover of their capital. a record number of home demolitions is another 436 homes and buildings have been demolished and occupied east jerusalem since october 2023. hundreds of other homes are under is really demolition orders. city one is one of the hardest hits areas. the neighborhoods fight for survival can be seen everywhere is rarely land, grub and supplement expansion and occupied east jerusalem. have all but erased any s

an agency for palestine. refugees, leaving close to 32000 refugees in occupied east jerusalem without any help. other schools are threatened with closer if they teach the palestinian curriculum. in the old city, young palestinians are harassed and attacked daily by as rarely. soldiers, nearly 2000 have been detained. this past year, including children as the youngest, 14 owners of palestinian shops and businesses must pay fees and follow restrictions to stay open even before the onset of the genocide as well. plus to spend nearly a $1000000000.00 on taking over occupied eastern russo them is the persecution and expulsion are not stopped occupied east jerusalem palestinian identity will be race house by house neighborhood by neighborhood that all day i'll just i'm not a moscow called has convicted a us citizen of espionage for gathering dna information on the russians for the u. s. department of defense. eugene inspect. so the former chair of a medical equipment manufacturer was sentenced to 15 years in prison. he was convicted of gathering genetic information, which calls seduce a sta

now, it's quite rare for sirens to go off in jerusalem. it's been almost a year since a rockets and projectiles were fired towards jerusalem. so this wasn't something that that has been going on on a daily basis, as opposed to tel aviv, which has been coming under ballistic missile fire from the houthis in yemen on most of most nights over the past week or so. now, the idf is saying that these projectiles were fired from the northern part of the gaza strip, and that simply underlines why their fight against hamas must continue in that part of the strip. but there were no injuries. and as i say, these projectiles were intercepted before they could actually have any impact. >> rahel ali reporting live for us there in jerusalem. eliot, thank you. well, still ahead, severe storms are sweeping across the country threatening travel for millions of people heading home from their holiday breaks. nearly 5 million people across the south are already under a tornado watch. today, with outbreaks expected throughout the weekend. we'll tell you where th

embassy to its rightful place in jerusalem.on of the historic abraham courts the greatest drive toward peace normalization and more than a quarter-century. adopting the strategy to align u.s. central command to israel. and finally, president trump's wise decision to call out on rock for what it is, a hive of anti-semitism and eliminate every dollar of u.s. funding. when the enemy is inside the gates of the united nations america must be the one to call it by its name and destroy it. president trump on did this and we will return to the strategies and. you know as well as i that the enemy is inside more than just the gates of the united nation. it's all so powerful western institutions in my country and beyond this is why total victory is not just physical self-defense but ideological self-defense. as chair of the house republican conference i'm proud that house republicans have passed bipartisan resolution to support of israel. called out anti-semitism in the house of congress and brought transparency to the anti-semitic propag

that was our corresponding young phillip shots in jerusalem. if you're watching dw news, i'm terry martin. thanks for being with us. the living shining dw postcards how to make greener choices in your everyday lives. by tribes working 32 hours a week to be better for the environment. but of course we shouldn't be 90 the the living senate.

plus to spend nearly a $1000000000.00 on taking over occupied east jerusalem. is it for a secure sent? an expulsion are not stopped occupied is through someone's palestinian identity. will be raised house by house, neighborhood, by neighborhood with all the address. i'm not the people to me is that makes capital appeal to obtaining up to days of violent protests. they started on monday with the constitutional court upheld the ruling policies victory in an election. in october, some shops in homes was at home 5 and looted more than 1500 prisoners also escaped from the maximum security prison in the capital. thousands of people have fled the country to neighboring the lobby to escape the unrest tyrant latasha has more from the tutor is quiet in the capital of my boots, or people are cleaning up the streets and assessing the damage. this is what's left of this franchise. when the purchase has came in, they went straight into this area. it is right for the pills where they empty the house or the cash in the corner. there is a safe, it's still the resume that becaus

the region is also home to russia's only naval base in the mediterranean of corresponded in jerusalem, tanya came a told us more about the report that strikes in serious tops has area or well, the house be no comments yet directly from the is really military. so this is based on a syrian reports or they were reported also here in the is very media as one of the it was seen as the heaviest strike. yet in recent years on the region, possibly targeting a missed the stores. so it's, as it's reported to you and a defense system. so this is also part of the campaign of you've been seeing here from the is really military in recent days or in the past week since the full of the a sort of regime where we've been seeing large scale attacks on military a sides across syria. we've seen that in the past year when it was attacked uh, usually weapons, storage sides or weapon transferred to hezbollah. or what is what is described at the time is entrenchment that was against entrenchment of a wrong and a forces there. but right now, is there a justifies these military strikes as, and they don't want t

jon donnison, bbc news, jerusalem.arrage of russian missiles and drones in the early hours of friday morning. 93 missiles and more than 200 drones targeted sites in ukraine's west but ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky said 81 missiles were shot down. air alerts in the capital kyiv sent residents into underground shelters as new power supply restrictions were announced as a result of the attack. rolling blackouts are being introduced in all regions of ukraine amid the restrictions. russia's attacks come on the coldest day of the ukrainian winter so far with temperatures hovering around negative 6 degrees celsius. our reporter abdujalil abdurasulov is in kyiv with more. we know that the main target of this attack was ukraine's energy infrastructure. in fact, a thermal power plant in the western part of the country was badly damaged during the strike. and also, some of those missiles that russia launched were reportedly targeting the city of stryi in western part of ukraine, and that is the place where the country's

it was cross over an hour to our correspondent, tanya clean night in jerusalem. so time here, there are reports that is real hasbrook targets in damascus. what are you hearing? well, these strikes are reported by syrian sources. now the r d f or the is really military here has not commented on it. that's not unusual. they often in the past did not comment on this strikes a in syria. no. according to those sources, there were several strikes over the course of the day. some of where we quoted near military bases and others in damascus, the permanently targeted weapon, storage facilities and research centers. and i think what's being discussed here is really media is that there is of course, a lot of concern uh by that it's really military and they also have such a day of tracking weapons. they've done this in the past. i've always targeted, you know, a weapon transfers to husband or what they call described as yvonne in entrenchment in a serious. so they've done this in the past, but now there will be charging this so they're not reaching his block or other whole

that was our correspondent, emily gordon in jerusalem as you're watching dw news stuff, next planet, a look, set soul for a chemical that's essential for life and also a big source of pollution on terry martin for me and all of us here at dw, thanks for watching the shows either in spring and do the same way you expect and more different things from life. plenty of parents, i just want to pursue what that's my thoughts or you think your kid is 2 different, risky, irresponsible, reasonable stopping port is those nonsense? i want my son to become a doctor to him because it's telling.

so it would be for someone who is jewish to be in this space is the rededication of the temple in jerusalem is celebrated right here in democracy in washington the light on the dome shines for the whole world showing the freedom of human spirit is so important for the world to survive. what is oil? oil is something that soothes us as we are taught it is something which permeates, penetrates the surface it gives flavor to something which it is added to. i think that is something important to remember the warm glow of the menorah lights us on that struck me as a young child i grew up in philadelphia. very patriotic it was actually 50 years ago public menorah lighting something sent every public space in america just about, began. independence mall it's a very big milestone and now we have a big menorah few days hence on america's front lawn in front of the white house. we have senior officials joint us which is something that reminds us as jews we are a small minority of very small minority less than 2% of this nation. but yet we have made great in incredible contributions to the lives of so

dw corresponded emily gordon is in jerusalem. she told us more about israel's actions in syria and the buffer zone indigo one heights as well. the is riverside hasn't really commented on these recent strikes that have appeared to have been carried out around damascus again. but essentially this very much falls in line with what figures are constructed to has been since they are solved vermin fell. israel essentially is pursuing 2 goals here. one is to protect its citizens and his territory from possible spillover effects, possible attacks that could arise from the terminal that's currently still sweeping syria and be number 2. and it's goal is also to make sure about as we just tell them the report to make sure that's the of tubs. wesson's also lots allegedly, that reports at least silverman and syria information. we con, confirm from here. but ultimately you've got a, these lessons don't fall into the, into the wrong hands. i'm sorry, i wanted to continue that. and of course, of course, you know, like we just have that reports t

this story from jerusalem. she says those killed were reportedly protecting the aid trucks from armed theft. just to say, at least 36 palestinians killed across the gaza strip. according to what the local media are saying. but particular interest in these groups, who were said by local people, including the mourners at their funeral, to be involved in securing aid shipments coming into gaza. this after we've been hearing in recent weeks from humanitarian workers that in the south of gaza especially, the biggest obstacle for them getting aid in and distributing it has been the violence of these armed gangs, who have been looting the incoming aid. and we know that remnants of hamas police, along with some civilian volunteers, have been mobilising to try to protect the aid shipments. the israeli military has now commented saying that the men that it targeted were armed hamas terrorists. it accused them of trying to loot the aid themselves. and, you know, this comes against the backdrop of these severe food shortag

while the far right wants to deport immigrants and the patriarch of jerusalem leaves the traditional christmas procession in the occupied westbank facilities are overshadowed by the war in gaza and conflict in the wider region. the melissa chan, thanks for joining us. we begin in syria were some of the arrival factions are to merge the countries effective liter. um it will shut out, has reached agreement with faction chief to dissolve and consolidate. under the defense ministry, a prime minister set the ministry will be restructured with former rebels and officers from the army of the ousted dictator pressure outside. 7 syrian journalist or some of the honda joins me now from conditionally in north eastern syria. thank you so much. so there seems to be in agreement which factions have agreed to dissolve, and i'm not even sure if that's the right word for it. dissolve to thank you for having b as we start do is um we can get a merry christmas for all the people. and mostly i'm talking about the city and people and wish to the us. we have a piece, but i'm no one starting with a new you

jon donnison, bbc news, jerusalem.econd month in a row in october, by 0.1%. hospitality and retail sectors were weak. the chancellor, rachel reeves, described the figures as "disappointing". the conservatives say her budget is to blame for "crashing the economy". here's dharshini david. there is a budget coming in october, and it's going to be painful. was it this thorny comment from the prime minister back in downing street's rose garden in august that sent an autumn chill across the economy? as pre—budget anxiety took hold, the recovery unravelled for many businesses in october, including this menswear retailer in hitchin. we're starting to see, you know, in the winter and we've had a change of government, budgets have changed and it's got tougher and tougher, and we just want to hear more good news, not bad news. well, that chill was widespread, denting retail, manufacturing and construction, meaning the economy shrank by 0.1% in october. and look back at our monthly performance. 0ur growth has run out of steam sinc

and emirjoins us live now from jerusalem.ain last night a very cold night in gaza with winds and heavy rain. there are hundreds of thousands of gazans living in tents in the gaza strip and we have heard from civil defence forces this morning, the first responders who say that whilst last night was a relatively quiet night in terms of air strikes, they received many calls from families living in tents saying they have been flooded or destroyed. the humanitarian agencies including the united nations are calling for israel to allow more aid into the gaza strip saying there is a dire need for those goods. they say they do continue to facilitate they do continue to facilitate the delivery and transfer of aid into the gaza strip. the report you are about to see has a warning just to say it does contain some distressing themes. baby seela was just 20 days old when herfather, mahmoud, couldn't wake her. translation: in the morning i found her stiff like wood. - i took her to the hospital and they told me, "your daughter has been dead

from here is jerusalem. we are coming old jerusalem, the patients the family of gaza. 2 be patient while you understand such claims cannot be just ignored by israel. the countries now laser focused on secure and it's borders to point towards and also targeting strategic locations in syria to estimate eliminate any potential threats. on monday, this row has of demetrius h was grabbing more positions with things the re, a be on the box design to ensure the safety was really bold communities like this one much than shawn's. the idea of was tasked with clearing the zone itself and surrounding area of weapons and potential tearing infrastructure that could threaten israel. is really defense minister earlier, also instructed the military to continue to destroy the strategic weapons in syria . and that is real faces could fall into the hands of hostile forces, including surface to air and me, falls airy defense systems surface to surface me solves crews may solve long range walkers and coast. to see me solve this,

jonathan beale, bbc news, jerusalem.mans. more than 30 people were killed by tigers between 2019 and 2023. he says nepal should be giving them to other countries as gifts. 0ur correspondent navin singh khadka told me more about the plans for so—called "tiger diplomacy". it was always an issue, but the thing is, when i talk to people on the ground — say, the community forestry people — they say that it is increasingly becoming more and more serious, because more and more tigers are there now, so the confrontation and all those kind of things. so, yes, the casualties also going up, and then also the cattle being attacked or losses of agriculture, people having to migrate elsewhere — the host of issues. political leaders are bringing it up now because they are also under pressure. i can imagine there's political pressure on that. now, this would seem on the surface a conservation success story, because these are endangered animals. but it shows that there are downsides, doesn't it? yes, so if you spoke to conservationists,

so let's go from jerusalem to tar. ah. not without ease of use of july. the use of a one is the last you, if i made a good we've been hearing the is ready on the saying is keeping a watchful eye on a ron's movements right now. and as you will know in the past 24 hours or so, drop out a lot of johnny, a top advisor to the supreme leader, said the resistance forces of entered the field. they are organized. the serial now or balmy can clearly no longer defend serious this method should have been in our hands from the beginning. that's from is a lot of johnny use of over to you on of course, for re things are moving at lightning speed out. really, who would have expected the rebel forces to make such dropped it advances? now we see that it's sol ending against it. one's interest of course solved now was i should let me tell something. got a shocking video for the child's surface revealing the storming of it once. embassy in damascus by militants following their capture of the syrian capital video circulating on social media. and also show that a den or featur

from here is jerusalem, we are coming to jerusalem. be patient, the family of gaza, be patient. while we understand that these claims can not to be acknowledged by israel and the countries now laser focused on securing as borders deploying towards, and also targeting strategic locations inside syria to eliminate any potential threats on mondays. israel has a meet that it was grabbing more positions with things syria be on the box as zone to ensure the safety of his really boulder communities like this one. most of the songs harris was his really defense minister, had to say all the following the capture of the syrian herman and additional points defense minister is real kat instructed the id f last night to act immediately. one complete the takeover of the buffer zone in syria and the controlling points to act to create a security zone, free of heavy strategic weapons and terrorist infrastructure in the southern area. beyond the buffer zone, a 3 immediately act to prevent and support the renewal of the weapon smuggling route from iran to 11 on through syria in the syrian area. a

is next that they might actually march to jerusalem. well, that's not going to go down to well with a puppet mazda is intel a v by guess? i think it's a new site to support the only thing. yeah. to contorted many through the use of that and use there to yeah, no one method one's a is really is thrice one to go. so definitely shared shared modeling thing, which is interesting to meet the or is it one of those to be a, was a stripe. so many advice or a business and design was the on many occasions. and when i am to be a vision many uh, via the business. uh there are no manager olds. uh no ensure misses or any uh, business defensive is like the is the 200 or uh, or uh, system. so uh, uh, city defense. so instead of yes, all right, what does this price on this? i think so. is there any undue we don't know about we? so what any do you, what just the d a was this absence of on demand as well, or about it it's in, but it is an irony the honey doesn't are any. it basically if it's relevant to, to key a both kind of each other to respect the ter

jon donnison, bbc news, jerusalem.tinue to baffle residents across the northeastern united states. the fbi has received more than 3,000 tips, and regional authorities say they want answers. newjersey senator andy kim shared this footage afterjoining a police surveillance operation thursday night. in a thread on social media, he described seeing "drone clusters" and said their lights would go dark as police helicopters approached them. friday, newjersey�*s governor phil murphy wrote to president biden asking for more federal resources for the investigations. he said: "it's become apparent that more resources are needed to fully understand what is behind this activity. newjersey residents deserve more concrete information about these unmanned aircraft systems and what is causing them." the wave of reports started in newjersey back in mid—november. they've recently spread to at least six other states, including connecticut, where the following video was filmed thursday. these drone sightings, eleanor, they be going on for

from here is jerusalem. we are coming to jerusalem. be patient, the family of gaza, be patient. while you understand such questions cannot be just ignored by israel. the countries now laser focused on secure and it's borders to point towards and also targeting strategic locations in syria to eliminate any potential threats. on monday, this row has with the mrs. 8th, was grabbing more positions with things, syria b, onto the boxes on to ensure the safety was really bold to communities like this one much than shawn's as they can listen to. what's these really defense minister had to say? following the capture of the syrian herman and additional points, defense minister is real cats instructed the id f last night to act immediately. one complete the takeover of the buffer zone in syria and the controlling points. second act to create a security zone, free of heavy, strategic weapons and terrorist infrastructure in the southern area. beyond the buffer zone, the 3 immediately acts to prevent and support the renewal of the weapon smuggling route from iran until 11 on through syria in

shaimaa khalil reporting from jerusalem. demonstrations have spread across several cities in syria after a video showed an attack on an alawite shrine in aleppo. the new administration of ahmed al—sharaa said the footage dated back to the time when the second city fell to his islamist rebels earlier this month, blaming the attack on unknown groups. our middle east correspondent lina sinjab, who's in damascus, sent this update on the protests. this is the first time we see unrest in alawite cities and towns since the toppling of the assad regime. first in the city of tartus, in the town of tartus, there were clashes between hts and former operatives of the assad regime, according to hts. we learned that, also, they've been ambushed by former regime operatives as they were trying to raid one apartment to arrest former regime operatives. but then there were protests in many cities and towns, especially in homs, in response to a video released of vandalising an alawite shrine in the city of aleppo. that incident happened nearly

jerusalem was the only capital the world we did not have an embassy. every time it would come to the attention of a president that they should locate the embassy, the state department would say it would create a dislocation and destabilization in the middle east. it was donald trump that the guts to say promises made, promises kept. there was no destabilization. it was the exact opposite. that was the abraham accords. i'm looking forward to the future of peace through strength. the emissary to the middle east. mike huckabee. heart be still. the ambassador to jerusalem. then you add to that marco rubio as secretary of state. how incredible. and then i'm really thrilled that with comes from middle east, at least a phonic as the -- elise stefanik as the u.n. ambassador. mike walsh and security adviser, a team is coming in place that understands peace through strength. >> the rebels in northwest syria, we think of them and they have an islamist, they have an islamist character to them. there's a kind of knee jerk assumption that they're going to be hostile

. >> reporter: i'm debora patta in east jerusalem with more details on an israeli strike in gaza that killed three world central kitchen staff members. >>> surprise guest. canada's prime minister visits mar-a-lago amid rising tensions over president-elect donald trump's tariff threats. >> reporter: i'm weijia jiang in west palm beach where the two leaders had dinner. what each of them had to say about their crucial meeting. >>> shopping spree. buyers spend big this weekend on holiday gifts. >> reporter: i'm elise preston in commerce, california, where shoppers expect to bust their budgets. this as people around the country are still paying off debt from last year. >>> and later, 'tis the season. we visit a christmas tree lot in sherman oaks, california, to find out if supply meets demand. >> once thanksgiving happens, it's always like the question when are we going to get our tree because that's when the season hits. ♪ >>> this is the "cbs weekend news." from new york with jericka duncan. >> good evening, and thanks for joining us on this saturday. tonight millions of americans are ge

emir nader, bbc news, jerusalem.ganization has told the bbc it was public knowledge he was in yemen on thursday when israel launched air raids against houthi targets. this footage from the international airport in the capital sanaa shows the moment where it came under israeli fire. dr tedros adhanom ghebreyesus, who's now injordan, said the airport is a civilian facility and should not have been targeted. at least six people were killed in the raids. israel says it was targeting military infrastructure, but dr tedros says he only survived through good fortune. it was very chaotic. you know, people were in disarray and running everywhere. and no shelter. we were completely exposed. it's a matter of luck. otherwise, if the missile deviated just slightly, it could have been on our head. and so my colleague said, after all that, "we escaped death narrowly." and it's a civilian airport. i think that there are rules to engagement, as you know, 2024 has been one of the most devastating recent years for children caught in ar

so our correspondent reports from jerusalem. >> already injured this is a doctor speaking last month,d to be the last orthopedic surgeon in northern gaza. a grandfather who came out of retirement to help during the war. save us, it says on the placard. it did not work. >> on his way to evaluate a patient, one of the tanks fired on him directly. unfortunately he was killed instantly. >> some witnesses say he was shot by a drone. the israeli military says it is investigating. this is the hospital in northern gaza, where he did much of his work. it has few supplies, few doctors, but endless patients. the area has been under siege and bombardment by israeli forces for months. in an effort they say to stop hamas from regrouping. israel does not allow foreign journalists unrestricted access to gaza. >> they are under continued bombardment. >> from jerusalem i got through to the main united nations aid agency. >> it is devastating for his family, for people in the north who is relying on so few doctors and resources available. hospitals in the gaza strip are not hospitals. they keep using th

anchor: correspondent reporting from jerusalem. let's turn to the u.s. been charged with the murder of a woman who was set on fire on a new york subway on sunday. sebastian zepeda allegedly set the person's clothes alight and then find -- fanned the flames by waving a shirt around her. our american correspondent has more. reporter: this was around 7:30 in the morning when police say this woman was asleep on a subway train and person went over to her with a light and set her alight. she was engulfed in flames in a matter of seconds that is -- in part because the flames were found by a person pulling the shirt. they used a firing wisher to try to put out the flames, but sadly the woman died at the scene. at the moment, she has not been identified. it is not she may have been a homeless person, but they are now trying to use dna and fingerprints to identify who she might be. sebastian zapeta was arrested soon afterwards because he was caught on surveillance cameras and police body worn camera footage and was recognized by some schoolchildren who alerted the

. >> a quick point on the unresolved issue between jerusalem and cairo, this future management of therossing which is crucial if you're going to get aid flowing and that is part of the deal. what is the hold up there? who should be in control of it and hathat and decided to -- decided? >> i don't think it is going to be easy to decide because the israelis are saying at least in -- at least internally we will retain security control over all of gaza. that leaves a lot of things undefined and a border crossing is often seen as a primary security issue. so if israel reserves the right to either directly control or to have veto power over crossings there, i don't think we are going to see a significant mitterrand -- significant improvement on humanitarian access or the ability of families to reunite. that is leaving aside returns of the 90% of the population who are displaced within gaza. >> it is a critical issue. joanne cummings, thank you for your expertise. let's turn to someone who does speak to negotiators or people close to negotiations in qatar. that is the cofounder and director

the cabinet ministers participated in a re settled cuz event in jerusalem is really national security minister. time you'd been giving you a dress, a cheer crowd, the there would be no arabs in the goods as to they would go to turkey to scotland at the britain. i want them out of guys and we use different methods. one of them is not to give them and you mean you mean the theory and aid. so the countries of the world will have 50 of them and take them to one of the few entry points into has is really subtler storm, a calm voice preventing them from delivering food and medicine. one of the families waiting for a is that of anita jace. in october 2023. they fled because the city to a refugee camp in rough after their home has been bonded and their neighborhood destroyed the land. it's been a lot of the, you know, uh, because that will feed the one that does that or will i say and when was out of my i know that as the experts say plans to displace and transfer these palestinians began decades ago the most in bolton methods used by these european jewish, such as to take over a land that wi

shaimaa khalil has more now from jerusalem.easefire agreement between hamas and israel looked like it was gaining momentum a few days ago. it is a very different picture now. both sides are exchanging accusations. hamas says that israel has set new conditions when it comes to the ceasefire, when it comes to the prisoner exchange, when it comes to the return of those displaced in gaza. these are very difficult and thorny but also technical issues that negotiators would have been working on for months and months. but hamas now says that because of that, the deal is delayed. we have also heard from the israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, who accused hamas of lying, of hampering negotiations, of reneging on issues that they've agreed upon. this is very different to what we have heard a few days ago. only yesterday, we heard from the prime minister's office saying that their negotiators have come back from qatar after significant negotiations. the hamas side has told the bbc a few days ago that the talks were 90% complete, b