life while grieving his little brother kareem. he wanted to be with kareem and the pain in his heart was too unbearable. this is called the ripple effect. my heart cannot find comfort or peace because i am grieving for two sons. for two years i have tried to avoid watching the news, hearings, etc. because every time i do, it feels like i'm being punched in the heart by this administration. my life will never be the same. i will never be who i was before my son was killed. i'm still trying to find out who i am and move forward with my life, and that's something that i struggle with every day because all i feel is pain in my heart. i miss my sons so much. they should still be here. what happened in kabul was preventable, avoidable and never should have happened. when you know you're guilty of doing something wrong, you don't talk about it and if you get caught, you blame someone else. that's exactly what biden has done for two years. he refuses to say our 13 fallen heroes' names and blames everyone else for his failures. i want acco

kareem how the a is being distributed once it does enter gaza? the 1st thing you need to know this as an active was old. so we're talking about delivering 8, you know, the time when the is really emphasis intensifying it, the tanks outside of this, this went to offensive fine. they're sending of the gaza strip to that. and it says is an extremely difficult logistic care issue, that this is organized by the u. n. and by the red cross visit. but in, in, in, in the gaza strip, they have distribution set the set up. and the, of course the, one of the things is where it wasn't time for was guarantees that this is the ending up in the hands of how much. but also are we talking about drinking water? we talk about fluid, we talked about medicine. now there are people who are living in desperate circumstances as you've described, and they've left from northern garza to the south. some, i suppose, are hoping to leave garza entirely, have any, been able to leave gauze and cross into egypt. no, that's until now is not the case. so of course, the 1st ones whi

why has it been so difficult kareem to get the aide flowing back into gaza? what it says to be done in the quarter they should be shipped to how much is ran into you and it seems to be very, very difficult. somebody decides they are ready to bring the 8 and the big topic for the educational side is about crossing the border of the border crossing and for the other students to leave from there, there's a big seer usually about the other student extra this from doesn't it isn't present the c c just said that the couldn't more, it was not just the, it's fighting home us and but also an attempt to, to push to begin inhabitants to migrate to ship it. that's, it seems to be here. yes. understand that is a lot of students are a trauma about a number of the few. the part of students, once again, we'd be forcefully displayed. this place they have to know in their history when ever they escaped to another country, they were never allowed to expect. and to i think this is really the big issue. this is also the issue in jordan, this is the issue in the ship right now. wh

former energy minister of iraq and is a distinguished nuclear scientist and joining us on skype is kareem ali, the civil rights advocate with legal background and a deep interest in the affairs. and conflicts of the global south uh, thank you very much both for joining, dr. shahristani, i would like to begin with the first question, do you believe that the current, global attention on palestine is due in some part to its status as being a holy land, not just of course for islam, but the other abraham religions? of course, that's a major part of it, uh, palestine is um, holy and significant to the muslims, not because of sentiments or uh, but it is in the quran itself, that god says he has made his mercy on masjid aqsa and the surrounding, which is which is palestine, in the verse that's very well known, the verse of. glory be to him who took his servant by night from masjid haram in makka to masjid aqsa, so it is very very important place to the muslims as it is to other um religions, judaism and the christianity, but that's not the only reason, i mean the... um atrocities that has been c

go har is covering the story from egypt, capital cairo, kareem. we know that some a con boys have now crossed from egypt into gaza, but we understand at least one convoys been held up. what can you tell us about that? where there is always a ranging about the procedure about what can be brought in what cannot be brought in. of course, the biggest topic here is the issue of fuel a 10. no. the only thing a lot in is the medicine is the drinking water. and it is saying that it's been drinking water and the so the, the biggest issue is fuel and the that's something that's going on in the background. every one of the you in the chains. everyone is asking for fuels because it's essential for the hospital in gaza to run. it's essentially for the entire water system because it runs on fuel. for example, the water pumps. normally people need a 100, at least a day, the for the day they need so water from drinking, washing, sunny patient, right, and all of the people and cause a history the test that day. so that shows you how desperate the situation is. it'

let's speak to journalist kareem. i'll go go harvey, for more. joining me from cairo. a kareem. thank you for taking the time to speak with us. the roof of border crossing has reopened. can you tell us what effect this will have or yeah, where this is the moment it's open, the discussion exactly started about what kind of text is will it have? because the agreement is on 20 trucks is it can enter the goes us to from is, you know, that's an agreement that is done between the jukes, the sides is raise the, the, how much in the beginning. but the sub domain, obviously, is easy to use, right? and so the discussion is 20 trucks. now i'd say coming in was very limited surprised size. it's basically the canned foods and medicine and the some water, the biggest issue is it's actually the result. so the big discussions now, what's happening next? the now the you and it says it's saying that the 20 trucks dropped in the ocean. they said that the, in the minimum requirements for the basic needs of the 2300000 people think of what the honda trucks of 8 deliveries to a day. eh, remember befo

former energy minister of iraq and is a distinguished nuclear scientist and joining us on skype is kareem ali, the civil rights advocate with legal background and a deep interest in the affairs and conflicts of the south. thank you very much both for joining. dr. shahrastani, i would like to begin with the first question, do you believe that the current global attention on palestine is due in some parts. to its status as being a holy land, not just of course for islam, but the other abraham religions? of course, that's a major part of it, palestine is um holy and significant to the muslims, not because of sentiments or uh, but it is in the quran itself, that god says he has made his. and the surrounding which is which is palestine in the verse that's very well known, glory be to him who took his servant by night from masjid haram in makka to, so it is very very important is to the muslims as it is to other um religions, judaism and the christianity, but that's not the only reason, i mean the atrocities that has been committed against the palestinian people in the last 100 years, it's not

guest is journalist can e mail to harvey who is following the story from the egyptian capital cairo kareem . it's good to have you with this for the last 3 days. we have been talking about humanitarian aid finally getting into gaza, but if we listen to the journalists who are reporting from gaza, it would seem that the a that is getting in is just a drop in the bucket. is that the drink? yeah, i mean it's extremely frustrating. we have for negotiations going on 4 days before even the 1st is ever it came in. and now we have for, for us as 3 deliveries into that came in, which is roughly about 50 trucks, 50 trucks for 2300000 people is that is saying that it needs at least an average to a under $250.00 trucks to just bring on the basic needs for the population and the journalist and gaza. or you mentioned that during the okay. and the gaza locate of 50 years before the attack of how much on southern is really they what? 4628 on the trucks. and they delivered the items to the district. so it's, it's, i mean it's not even about dropping the ocean. yeah. you know, you mentioned basic a like foo

guest is journalist can e mail to harvey who is following this story from the egyptian capital cairo kareem . it's good to have you with this for the last 3 days we had been talking about humanitarian aid finally getting into gaza. but if we listen to the journalists who are reporting from gaza, it would seem that the a that is getting in is just a drop in the bucket. is that the drink? yeah, i mean, it's extremely frustrating. we have very negotiations going on 4 days before, even the 1st is ever it came in. and now we have for, for us is 3 deliveries into the came in, which is roughly about 50 trucks, 50 trucks for 2300000 people is that is saying that it needs at least an average to a 100 to 150 trucks to just bring on the basic needs for the population and the journalist and gaza, or you mentioned that even during the okay. and the gossip locate of 50 years before the attack of mazda and southern is really they what, 4628 on the trucks of they, they deliver the items to the district. so it's, it's, i mean, it's not even about dropping the ocean. yeah. you know, you mentioned basic a lik

we will hear from john kirby and kareem john pierre.

he was driving egyptian journalist kareem allegory. well, i think the problem was from the beginning that it's difficult really to find the common ground to. i mean, you have various different participants. you have somebody like the german for me is the book who re, uh, from the solidarity firm started there and see what is right. and you guys like something the king of georgia who called about the is what it is a 3 in because a street a collective punishment, a violation of what a terry know and a wall crime. so i had to find the common ground to seen all of these sites. and i think they were coming from that was kind of this year that this conflict was, might spin out of control the fear of the instability in the region. not only for his writing and the gaza strip, but also for the why. the places like you should like in jordan or you know, and they think this was the common ground between all the parties to try not to escalate those to. israel's military says it will intensify, strikes on him, off controlled, gaza ahead of an expec

he was driving injection journalists, kareem alga harvey. well, i think the problem was from the beginning that it's difficult really to find the common ground to. i mean you have various different participants. you have somebody like the german for me is the book who reaffirm to right solid there at the firm. so is there a fee which is right and you have like something the king of georgia who called about this rate is a $3.00 in the gaza strip. a collective punishment, a violation of what a terry know and a wall crime. so i had to find the common ground to seen all of these sites. and i think that will come across was kind of the fear that this contract was, might spend out of control the fear of the instability in the region, not only for his writing and the gaza strip, but also for the why. the places like usually like in jordan or in the bottom, and they think this was the common ground between all the parties to try not to escalate those. it is rarely security forces have clashed with policy names in the occupied west bank. israel says

thank you so very much for speaking to us at dw, thanks very kareem algo laurie is a journalist based in cairo and he told us more about the impact of the a deliveries in gaza. the one white is detained and that is that they're only allowed 20 trucks to come in. this is the agreement and to now it seems like the trucks already entered on the other side, a no unload, it was forklift this on to smaller trucks. it was in the gaza strip into then be distributed, but the we talking about the 20 trucks for 2300000 people. it really, if it is just already said that this is a drop in the ocean, you need to know that you and it's saying that it needs about a 100 trucks of the in order to keep bring the most necessary items into the gaza strip. and before the war and there was already is there any locates limited located where they there were 450 trucks coming every day to cover. so just you understand the relationship of 20 trucks. this is why know the, the moment the 1st 20 trucks enter the discussion started that, of course, that needs to be a more sustainable and the amount and big amount o

ensues fire would make good savings much easier and much safer for everybody that's got more now from kareem algo hari, a den list who's now in the egypt capital in egypt, capital cairo could see cream, the you, and had the cooling for the roof of crossing to open for aid, y is opening this processing so complicated. the weather hope was of course that the good. what of course it is opening when a toyota tennis is there and that was the original idea, i think. but the, there is sitting, some struggle going on, it's back on the between the u. n. is really egypt and how much it will have to coordinate to this opening a to know that it's only the agreement for 20 trucks that can go into the office. but the, on the different sides there is like hundreds of trucks. and it lines up is uh, up to $3000.00 tons of 8. and the talk is now that you shipped wants to have like a much bigger proportional aid coming through. they want the, the asking for a sustainable, a delivery to the gaza strip and not only 20 trucks on the other side to the is really to us to, for guarantees that the state is not the en

here is a journalist kareem, i'll go heart with more or well, i think the problem was from the beginning that it's difficult really to find the common ground to. i mean you have various different participants. you have somebody like the german 4 minutes, the book who reaffirm the solidarity for so is there a fee which is right and you have for example, the king of georgia who called about this rate is a 3 in the gaza strip. a collective punishment, a violation of what a terry know and a wall crime. so i had to find the common ground between all these sites. and i think they would call me because it was kind of the fear that this contract was, might spend out of control the fear of the instability in the region, not only for his writing and the gaza strip, but also for the why. the places like usually like in jordan or in the and they think this was the common ground between all the parties to try not to escalate the us. that was journalist cream harvey speaking to us earlier and that is all for now coming up next out for a short break. reporter has to mozambique where form of contract wo

real to delay a ground defensive in gaza to allow more time for hostages to be freed. journalist kareem, they'll go hurrying cairo. he gave me this update on the latest releases, but that was 1st uh, a short statement by uh how message saying that the they are releasing to the senior is radius citizens. notice its talk on your service, this shifts. and then there was a confirmation for the red cross and ended the, i must papers in one of the curious things to the how much they paid was that they, how much was it to release them already on friday. but the statement, the pharmacist is ready, the government refused. and now the truck, nicole, there was a confirmation from the red cross that it took the 2 refugees. and now they seem to be on the roof of border and coming through is just out of because it's just yeah, and we're getting reports due to their husbands who are also hostages or were not released. do we know of the who brokered this deal? when it says it was a combination of the quote number is the call. so if you ship the i think color of course has the central role here in this

that was journalist kareem ill go. how are you in? kyra, as well as you may remember is really forces already invaded garza once before in 2014, some 2000 people died in that conflict and israel did not succeed in shutting down home. us busy sanders wasn't his really soldier in gaza during that campaign. today he's ruth one program director of the n g o extend. i asked him if he thought another is really ground invasion of gaza would produce different results. i think that and then like now they told us that when we went in we were going to strike a decisive book blow against homos. i believe that of my government after that were, wasn't actually interested in defeating tomas. as i learned, hearing direct quotes from a government, people who are a senior ministers, even for a minister and nothing y'all himself have said that their policy has been to strengthen from us. i don't believe that we can defeat from us through military force alone. i'm not a pacifist, i don't think that in no, uh, no circumstances. israel uh, might not need t

former energy minister of iraq and is a distinguished nuclear scientist and joining us on skype is kareem ali, the civil rights advocate with a... background and a deep interest in the affairs and conflicts of the global south. thank you very much both for joining dr. shahrastani. i would like to begin with the first question, do you believe that the current global attention on palestine is due in some part to its status as being a holy land, not just of course for islam, but the other abraham religions of course that's a major part of it. palestine is um holy and significant to the muslims, not because of sentiments or um, but it is in the quran itself, that god says he has made his mercy baraka on masjid aqsa and the surrounding which is which is palestine in the verse that's very well known. took his servant by night from masjid haram in makka to masjid aqsa, so it is very very important place to the muslims as it is to other um religions, judaism and the christianity, but that's not not. the only reason, mean the atrocities that has been committed against the palestinian people in the

about to say, unfortunately, that's all that we have time for to. day, but i wanted to thank you, kareem ali, for your time, and also of course, dr. husain shahrastani as well, for joining us in the studio today for this really important and i think historical uh time in history as we look at what is happening in palestine again, thank you as well to the viewers for watching, you can join us again next week for another edition of ion islam, assalamualaikum. this is for palestine. in this special edition of palestine declassified, we're going to examine the extraordinary armed uprising of the palestinian people against the zionist entity. what's happened clearly has been a - operation planned for many many months in gaza and with other resistance factions across the territories, and it's it's taken them entirely by surprise, but also more importantly, it has inflicted an extremely significant military intelligence and psychological defeat on understand that this is the first time in over 50 years where a senior military leader is in the hands of the resistance movements in the hands of th

just about to say unfortunately that's all that we have time for today, but i wanted to thank you uh kareem ali for your time and also of course dr. hossain shahrastani as well for joining us in the studio today for this really important and i think historical uh time in history as we look at what is happening in palestine again, thank you as well to the viewers for watching, you can join us again next week for another edition of eye on islam. assalamualaikum. will be free from the river to the sea sabar ke yeah hum nahi mante cars on israel cars on israel palestine will be free palestiine free palestine free. the thought occurred to me one day, the idea that someone should be a eternal enemy because they happen to be born 200 yards away from you or born in the other side of a street from is absolutely absurd, it's absurd, but that's a situation that we find ourself in here, so i thought of that, and again, occasionally you see these little um inspirational quotes, which may or may not be true, there's one supposed to be from martin luther king, said that um hating someone is like um drinki

at the same time, kareem khan, the prosecutor of the international criminal court, visited the rafah crossing and said that there should be no obstacle to humanitarian aid to civilian women and children . at the same time, halid prevented him from arriving aid to gaza could amount to a war crime. the palestine red crescent society published pictures of dozens of wounded and displaced palestinians being hospitalized at the entrances and grounds of al-quds hospital in the gaza strip. meanwhile, the zionist regime demanded the evacuation of this hospital and threatened to bomb it. in response to these threats, the palestinian islamic resistance movement, hamas, warned about the occupation regime committing a new crime in al-quds hospital and asked the international community to take responsibility for stopping the attacks on civilians in gaza. al-quds hospital and the bombardment of buildings around it are the groundwork for this regime to commit a new crime that threatens the lives of 14,000 displaced people living in this hospital. the minister of social rights of spain asked europe t

time for some news now with kareem. >> yeah, we have a lot of news to get to. chris, thank you for sports. we'll see you at 11. now most of the bay area is under a red flag warning tonight. it is the largest 1 in 2 years. a look at how many communities are preparing a huge protest over the conflict in the middle east. winds through the streets of san francisco and finds its way briefly onto the freeway. we were there with the crowd. we'll have the details as a new information emerges about the suspected gunman in the main mass shooting. what investigate are now saying about the search. >> i'm spencer christian. i'll give you a close up look at our fire weather conditions and the accuweather seven day forecast coming up when abc7 news at is it possible my network could take my business to the next level? it is with comcast business. powering all your devices with gig-speed wifi. and you get fast downloads and uploads. pick it up! pick it up! oh we got this! because it's powered by the next generation 10g network. more speed for your business? it's not just possi

witnessed the series of air attacks by the zionist regime fighters, which bombard the area of ​​the kareema large way, and every now and then , this causes a number of martyrs and a number of injuries that they are in the north. the gaza strip and even the south were transferred to hospitals, and all hospitals a large number has not announced any accurate and official statistics on the number of injured and civilians. now that i am with you, i can hear the sound of the israeli regime's fighters and i can hear the sound of their helicopters, which are widely shooting at the palestinian citizens who are moving in the cities around the gaza strip and targeting the resistance forces. they say that around the settlements of the gaza strip, fighters and helicopter gunships are now shooting at palestinians , and a large number of palestinians have been injured , which the relief forces have not been able to provide mr. aliyan with an accurate number of deaths. we have israelis or their wounded, and if you have more detailed information about the situation in the region, please let me know. israel

i'm kareem abdul jabbar. i was diagnosed with afib.t something was wrong was i started to notice that i couldn't do things without losing my breath. i couldn't make it through the airport, and every like 20 or 30 yards i had to sit down and get my breath. every physical exertion seemed to exhaust me. and finally, i went to the hospital where i was diagnosed with afib. when i first noticed symptoms, which kept coming and going, i should have gone to the doctor and told them what was happening. instead, i tried to let it pass. if you experience irregular heartbeat, heart racing, chest pain, shortness of breath, fatigue, or light-headedness, you should talk to your doctor. afib increases the risk of stroke about 5 times i want my experience to help others understand the symptoms of atrial fibrillation. when it comes to your health, this is no time to wait. i was stuck. unresolved depression symptoms were in my way. i needed more from my antidepressant. vraylar helped give it a lift. adding vraylar to an antidepressant... is clinically pro

kareem hunt. look beautiful. played scheme. that's a score. it's 10 to 7 after that touchdown. it would actually hit a couple field goals and go up 13 to 10 over the niners. now 4th quarter, it's still 13 to 10. after a penalty after an interception, i should say. purdy flips it to jordan mason for the touchdown. his second consecutive game with a touchdown. niners regained the lead. but they were plagued by penalties for most of this game, especially first, unnecessary roughness by to sean gets him to the head or neck. that was a questionable call. this one a i think kind of with a whole. >> mooney ward on amari cooper to former raider shanahan. he's in disbelief now. the browns, they take advantage of all the penalties. they keep the go ahead. field goal with under 2 minutes left. so is 1917. now the niners get into field goal range 9 seconds left jake moody for the win. >> a man. they took him in the 3rd round 2. that was his second miss of the game. >> that one could won it and the niners suffer their first loss in a long time. 1917, your final. all right. let's go out to s

i'm kareem abdul jabbar. i was diagnosed with afib. the first inkling that something was wrong was i started to notice that i couldn't do things without losing my breath. i couldn't make it through the airport, and every like 20 or 30 yards i had to sit down and get my breath. every physical exertion seemed to exhaust me. and finally, i went to the hospital where i was diagnosed with afib. when i first noticed symptoms, which kept coming and going, i should have gone to the doctor and told them what was happening. instead, i tried to let it pass. if you experience irregular heartbeat, heart racing, chest pain, shortness of breath, fatigue, or light-headedness, you should talk to your doctor. afib increases the risk of stroke about 5 times i want my experience to help others understand the symptoms of atrial fibrillation. when it comes to your health, this is no time to wait. >>> welcome back. >>> a live look at the port of oakland where an alameda county judge has tentatively ruled the city breached its contract with the developer who

i'm kareem abdul jabbar. i was diagnosed with afib. the first inkling that something was wrong was i started to notice that i couldn't do things without losing my breath. i i couldn't m make it through ththe airport,t, and evevery like 2 20 or 30 yas i had to s sit down and get t my breath.h. every phphysical exexertion seemed to o exhaust meme. and finalllly, i wewent to the e hospital where i wawas diagagnosed withth afib. when i f first noticiced sympt, which kekept coming g and goi, i shouldld have gonene to thehe doctor and told t them whwhat was hapappening. inststead, i triried to letet it pass.. if y you experieience irirregular heheartbeat, heart racicing, chest t pain, shortness s of breath,h, fatig, or ligight-headedndness, you shouould talk to your dodoctor. afafib increasases the risik of strtroke about t 5 times i want my experirience toto help othehers underststd ththe symptomsms of atriaial fibrillalation. when it cocomes to youour heal, this i is no time e to wait. ( laughterer ) milk chohocolate beyeyond wo. classisic

to help me look at all of this. out of london, activist rapper and host of the watchdog podcast, kareem dennis, and out of chicago, political commentator, shabir risby, thank you both for being with us, well let me start in london with loke or karim dennis, um, where do you think, let's look at where this all is going, i mean, those on the ground in. that say despite going through several wars, they have never seen anything like what is happening now, do you think the israeli regime is responding in the way it is because of the major blow it received from the resistance on october the 7th or how do you see it? yes, absolutely, but that was in and of itself a manifestation of the, the status of zionism as a social arrangement, essentially it is a dying idea which is becoming more and more. difficult to sustain, you are talking about cruelty on industrial scale to millions of people, being a constant characteristic of zionism, and that is becoming harder and harder to justify, not only to the world, but also even to the people that israel relies upon for human material. we look at the rec

tehran, the elders of the quran in malaysia say, sir, that the international quranic exhibition that kareem tehran has no example, the quran exhibition in this same malaysia was organized last year , it was 500% of the tehran exhibition in terms of size and space, and these are the people who like this exhibition. there are also 30 provinces it is being held in the same holy month, the heart of the holy month is focused on the koran among many people, maybe we don't do anything, people like to look for good things, now this exhibition has changed, mr. president, mr. minister, they tell us to innovate and change. now is it necessary to repeat all the work that was done before? or maybe there is something new or something in the koran exhibition that may not have anything to do with the koran now. in that sense, it is now secular. for example, last year we came to the issue of games for the youth. now , the second cultural consumption of the country is the issue of games. officially, there are 34 million people in the field of computer games . we brought this, a very large section in the beyi

a flat janice that kareem algo r a as in the lebanese capital bankrupt. i asked him about the situation on the boat. well, it's slowly escalating, there's a lot of shining on both sides today at his bull, not just a few minutes ago. i committed to 6 of the people of its people in depth. and today that brings the number up to 76, his qualified. this is where kids is in the last 2 weeks. but you also, it's important to mention that to all this is spin was in the framework of the rules of engagement between the 2 sides. because the training takes place mostly on close to the for the area on both sides. so on to now, it is not escalating beyond the board. and that's kind of a root of engagement that is going on since many, many years between northern israel and the israeli army and southern level known as his folder. meanwhile, civilians on both sides of the border have been uh, fleeting and taking cover. and what have they been telling you as well? yeah, if you're i mean, just a few days ago we were in the villages of the sauce and the finishes were quite em

we can get more from gen, list kareem, algebra harvey. he joins us now from the lebanese capital bay root can we've, you've just been the lebanese, is riley border. can you tell us what, what you sold, that what you experience the, or the once the we went just to the straight to the porter. it says to the board of fans there, you can basically see groups of young man which affiliates to his bullet, but they don't say that. and we talked to some of the people there and they were saying like a, well every child this is killed in gaza is like i live with these child kilten to if these really forces step into gaza, we are ready. but then we also moved around to the villages in this house, and to, of course, one of the most striking seats, are there quite empty? i mean, i know cells never from any other visits. and so the quite empty lots of people left the villages, families, especially women and children. very few people left. if we went to a monitor or you have about 10 car minutes away from the border and spoke to some people there and you

i'm kareem abdul jabbar. i was diagnosed with afib. the first inkling that something was wrong was i started to notice that i couldn't do things without losing my breath. i couldn't make it through the airport, and every like 20 or 30 yards i had to sit down and get my breath. every physical exertion seemed to exhaust me. and finally, i went to the hospital where i was diagnosed with afib. when i first noticed symptoms, which kept coming and going, i should have gone to the doctor and told them what was happening. instead, i tried to let it pass. if you experience irregular heartbeat, heart racing, chest pain, shortness of breath, fatigue, or light-headedness, you should talk to your doctor. afib increases the risk of stroke about 5 times i want my experience to help others understand the symptoms of atrial fibrillation. when it comes to your health, this is no time to wait. salonpas, makers of powerful pain relief patches for 89 years... believes in continuous improvement... like rounded corners that resist peeling, with an array of a

is there any forces in the occupied westbank follows on conference, take confrontations in the to kareem refuge account. it abraham has more fees raised happen very occasionally here in the occupied with the bank and they've been happening more regularly in the past 2 years. specifically, we're talking about more than a dozen raids per day in different palestinian towns and cities. now this time it was intuitive cutting, but if you do come on until the cutting city, usually what's happened, the wife palestinian fighters when these really forces a day to cut him, is that the suit tours and illegals really suck them and that is nearby. this time witnesses say that they've solved the words and it's really stuff there who was writing a motor by leaving so on confrontation with these really forces the least 14 people are confined to have died in floods. in india is northeastern 2nd states search and rescue operation. has been known for more than a 100 people who are missing from says it will begin withdrawing its troops from the shad this week. the french armies expect is complete the withdra

prosecutor says, as well as legal obligations to comply with the laws of conflict, and it's more on garza kareem. khan made the comments in a press conference during a visit to the rough for crossing in egypt. he said a must be allowed into garza, the one to underline, clearly to israel. but that must be to set up a efforts without further delay. to make sure civilians receive basic food medicine, anesthetics, multi, we hear reports of operations taking place without these basic medicines is if we in the middle ages, that at least 60 people have been detained in russia's dyke, a stone region that's of to 100 stormed the main port of much color on sunday to protest, i guess you have a life of a flight from is room. they've reached security with some reaching the runway. witnesses say they stopped passages and checked, the possible looking for is really citizens, governments velocity most in region as voice that support for gone. so as if the show above goes over, seen the leasing smoke rising from above. the city throughout the morning is as well says it expands as ground operations into the stri

if we are to make a difference, kareem shalom between israel and gaza is the only crossing equipped to rapidly process a sufficient shift sufficiently large number of trucks. meanwhile, in the west bank, scores of civilians have been killed and incidents of subtler violence have increased, causing hundreds of civilians to be displaced. likewise, the violence enclosure check points has impeded access to central services and to distribution. the permits of some 150002175000 palestinians from the west bank working in israel and settlements are now suspended. the situation is causing significant damage to the westbank economy and palestinian institutions. we have very real fears about what lies ahead. the current situation may pale in comparison with what is to come. there is a genuine risk that this work escalate further and spill over into wider region. we must take urgent collective action to prevent this, mr. president and light of all that has been described today, what we're calling for is for the parties to agree to pause the fighting on humanitarian grounds. it would provide the re

also spotted at the gate, sunday, kareem khan, a prosecutor with the international criminal court. he posted a video statement about the conditions he was seeing there, and then later on sunday, he sat down with our melissa bell in cairo to talk about possible war crimes in this conflict. >> there should be no doubt that every decision-maker from the head of government, to military advisers, to lawyers making decisions should be on clear notice that they will be required to justify every strike against every civilian object, whether it is a dwelling house or school or hospital, or a church or mosque, because they are protected unless they become military objectives, and that requires analysis and information, and this will be complex. the laws of war are complex because one has to see what is it is being used for and has it lost its protection, and then one has to look at, second, is it proportionate to the notary advantage. one must have a forensic approach to this. >> could you give us an idea of some of the possible war crimes that you see committed over the last three weeks? >>

is there any forces neil pod westbank follows the confrontations in the tow kareem refugee camp, local se ambulances were prevented from reaching the scene. is there any forces of kill 204 palestinians in the oaks pipe westbank this year? from says it will begin withdrawing its troops from new to this week. the plaza is expected to be completed by the end of the year president emanuel my call announced a decision 10 days ago on to mass process in naomi cooling for the french and besta, an old troops to me. uh, west africa correspondent nicholas hawk has moved the news. there is a country that is twice the size of france twice the size of texas. and now you have a small army trying to deal with trying to contain what seems to be contains contagion of attacks. they will no longer be able to rely with, with the french, but there is still the american military drone base that's on the ground there that will support new shares. army, nope, these year is key to the security of europe. they see it as a main point of transit for migrants that then go on to the mediterranean so. so the fact tha

amy: you are talking but international criminal court prosecutor kareem khan? >> yes. complicit. [indiscernible] shame on them. he did not take one statement. he should be the back bone of the victims who are suffering in this part of the world. and he knows that. and he is doing nothing. the u.s., and mr. biden, you are complicit. you are part of these crimes because you are allowing with your arms civilians to be targeted and killed. we have almost 1200 people for almost two weeks under the wreckage that destroyed houses, unable to be recovered. we have 57 families deleted, don't exist anymore. they were killed in one second. we have churches targeted and people died in it. we have mosques, people sheltered in it and they were killed. why are you allowing this to happen? why are you watching and supporting israel? he should be protecting civilians at the time of war. amy: raji -- >> nobody is protecting us. we are the target of the israeli army. they want to evict gaza. they don't want anyone in gaza. we are not leaving. we are the stones of the valley. we have been

we're glad that stuff is going in as kareem briefed you on. but we want to see stuff going out.articularly to the americans. and there's a number of factors, security, certainly egyptian officials have spoken to this. i mean, they've got legitimate security concerns. and, again, we just need to work through that. >> admiral, you can tell us the latest on the status of hostages and the work to try to release additional hostages you see a category of those being held who might be, sort of the next available, to be released if that were to take place? can you give us a sense what that looks like? >> i wish i could, kelly, i really do. and these are all great questions but unfortunately, where we are in the process makes it impossible for us to publicly detail the efforts that are going on. we are grateful for all the help we got, and we got help getting those two americans out, the mother and daughter, we're glad that they're okay and going to be reunited with their families and come back home. but there's a bunch of others that aren't. you know, a small group. we still think, and

kareem abdul jabbar. i was diagnosed with afib.wrong was i started to notice that i couldn't do things without losing my breath. i couldn't make it through the airport, and every like 20 or 30 yards i had to sit down and get my breath. every physical exertion seemed to exhaust me. and finally, i went to the hospital where i was diagnosed with afib. when i first noticed symptoms, which kept coming and going, i should have gone to the doctor and told them what was happening. instead, i tried to let it pass. if you experience irregular heartbeat, heart racing, chest pain, shortness of breath, fatigue, or light-headedness, you should talk to your doctor. afib increases the risk of stroke about 5 times i want my experience to help others understand the symptoms of atrial fibrillation. when it comes to your health, this is no time to wait. (vo) if your thyroid eye disease was diagnosed a long, long time ago you may think your eyes will be bulging forever. like a never-ending curse that can't be broken. but even if you've been told it's t

americans that have been killed or taken hostage by hamas terrorists in the region, press secretary kareem also fielded questions on funding for ukraine in the next speaker of the house. >> good afternoon everyone. as you know this morning president biden and vice president harris spoke to prime minister netanyahu. this was the president's third conversation with him since this crisis began. president biden and harris continue to meet with the national security team to continue to receive updates and get direction, the president held 17 calls and meetings over saturday, sunday and monday. with his national security team, the president and the vice president has held more than three dozen meetings briefings and calls since the attacks on israel began. ms. jean-pierre: good afternoon. the president has recently had his third conversation with prime minister benjamin netanyahu since the crisis began. vice president harris and president biden meet with the security team to give direction on next steps. the president held 17 calls and meetings over saturday, sunday, and monday with his national

you, also, i'm sure that you heard about the news and the north and to kareem, where constant militaryoperations since yesterday. in ramallah, and i live in a place that is very close to entrance of the city, almost every day we have military actions coming inside the city, finishing or finalizing actions and they leave. this is building up the tension. today is friday, and there are lots of -- four demonstrations and unfortunately, no one is prepared for war. and what we are seeing on the ground, civilians and actors, we started to see in the city lots of commodities, services that are going lower and lower, especially when it comes to isolated communities that are relegated to areas see. >> if and when this aid convoys allowed into gaza, it will not be carrying fuel. so for hospitals in gaza there is desperate need for fuel for generators. without that fuel, without ruffling those generators, what happens? >> so, i will tell you what i heard already today and yesterday and the day before from my colleagues who had also, like many people in gaza, evacuated from the north to the south.