i wanna thank kathy manning for her leadership on this issue. and let's open it up to questions either for members of congress or more likely the the families involved. yes. i'm aware of three events involving the hostages. my colleague, jared moskowitz did a round table that i believe was closed to the press and of course, republican house members did an event early this morning. so we in the house are certainly hearing about the hostages from, from their loved ones. and i'd like to, to have families to address your question. >> so your question is how, how we're dealing with that. like, so we are on, i think on our life's mission to do whatever we can to bring them back home and, and as soon as possible. so we're speaking to whoever wants to listen, whoever has the power and we believe that the us congressmen and women have the power because the us is a strong player in the international community and like the us administration help with the release of two hostages. we believe it is able to do it again with the other 241 who are still there an

katrina: congresswoman kathy manning, thank you for joining us on bbc news. rep. g: thank you. katrina: the big concern continues to be the humanitarian crisis in gaza. the world health organization mourns more people could die in gaza because of untreated diseases is that airstrikes if the health system is not restored there. >> gaza has practically been bombed back to the dark ages. m■uch ofgazacityis now i ruins. the fragile truce of the last six days allowed united nations and other agencies to assess the damage wrought by seven weeks of bobbing, -- bombing, and the pressing needs of the population now has. >> we are very concerned about an outbreak of infectious diseases like watery diarrhea and other infectious diseases as people are forced to live in very cramped conditions with poor sanitation. >> the world health organization says, given the living conditions and lack of health care more people in gaza could die from diseases and bombings. over 100,000 people have acute respiratory infections and 80,000 are suffering from diarrhea. 50% of those are under t

i now refer to congers when kathy manning of north carolina. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i just want to point out something that has become apparent as we have listened to each of you tell your story. that is that none of your sons had to be there. all of your sons were americans. they could have chosen to stay in their safe, comfortable homes right here in america. but they know the story of the jewish people. they know that our 2000 year history has made it so critically important that we have one country in the world that will always take in when they are persecuted and times of stress. it is important to note that each of your sons chose to do their part to secure a jewish homeland at a time when we have rising and night semitism. we have anti-semitism around the globe and in this country, unlike anything we have ever seen before. since october 7th, prior to october so, her anti-semitism in this country was at a crisis level. since october 7th, we have seen anti-semitic violent incidents price by 400%. we are now at a catastrophe. i just want to mention how grateful i

earlier my colleague, caitriona perry, spoke to a congresswoman on that committee, representative kathy manninghe round table discussion, what are they asking the us to do? they are askin: asking the us to do? they are asking the _ asking the us to do? they are asking the us _ asking the us to do? they are asking the us to _ asking the us to do? they are asking the us to continue - asking the us to do? they are asking the us to continue to l asking the us to continue to put pressure on the qataris, on the egyptians, on the entire international community, not only— international community, not only to — international community, not only to free the hostages as soon — only to free the hostages as soon as— only to free the hostages as soon as possible, but also to let the — soon as possible, but also to let the international red cross in so _ let the international red cross in so they can see the hostages and give — in so they can see the hostages and give them proof of life. the — and give them proof of life. the us— and give them proof of life. the us is— and give them proof of life. the us is q

schneider: i'm pleased to yield three minutes to kathy manning, the vice ranking member of the house foreign affairs committee. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady is recognized. ms. manning: thank you for yielding me time, mr. schneider. i'm proud to support h.r. 3266, the peace and tolerance in palestinian education act, bipartisan legislation i co-sponsored and introduced by representatives brad sherman and brian mast. mr. speaker, this bill is necessary because we continue to see the use of text books and other educational materials in schools run by the p.a. and unra containing anti-israel content which perpetuates anti-semitism, victimhood and martyrdom and erases israel from the map and even glorifies violence and terrorism. children in the west bank and gaza deserve deserve the chance to learn without using text books that are biased, promote intolerance and demonize or mischaracterize israel. that's why this bill would require the state department to investigate, report to congress, and make publicly available important information about the content of the curriculum used

congressional caucus to combat antisemitism, senator jackie rosen, james langeford, chris smith, and kathy manning please join us now as we recite a prayer for the hostages. god of mercy and compassion, we pray, we plead that you bless, protect and guard those of your people israel and of your people from all faiths and all nations, mothers, fathers, sons and daughters, soldiers, civilians, adults, youth and babies, the captured and the missing who have been cruelly and heartlessly torn from their homes and carried off. >> may god have compassion on them and bring them out from darkness in the shadow of death. may god break their bonds, deliver them from their distress and bring them swiftly back to their families embrace. as we read in the words of the pro pro pro prophet jeremiah, they will return from the land of the enemy. >> and so we pray before you, oh god of redemption, fulfill speedily the worlds of genesis "here i am with you, i will watch over you wherever you go and will bring you back to this land. indeed i will not leave you until i have done what i have said to you." >> may the holy

kathy. the headlines. the man who helped english football have a seminal summer has passed away.. what a week forjannik sinner. what a week forjannik sinner. he helps italy secure a first davis cup title in almost 50 years, and max verstappen ends the most dominant season in history with yep, you guessed it, another grand prix victory in abu dhabi. hello there. we'll start with the news that terry venables, a former england and barcelona manager, has died at the age of 80. his family say they are totally devastated by the loss of a wonderful husband and father who passed away peacefully on saturday after a long illness. venables was the england manager at a home european championship in 1996 when football fervour gripped england as they reached the semi—finals of the competition. it was their best major tournament achievement in 30 years. our correspondent andy suisse looks back at the life of terry venables. he brought the feel good factor back to english football. at euro 96, terry venables took his team tantalizingly close to glory. after dazzling their way to the semi—finals,

man right as he was working on t. >> and two officers arrived just in time to save his life here's kathy park with the incredible story: a life or death moment in southwest florida. new police body camera footage shows officers if cape coral racing to save a man in his 70s. you can see he's trapped under a car, getting crushed immediately, the officers using their own strength to lift the car with their bare hands, while the car was lifted the man's son-in-law pulling him out from underneath he's barely breathing and unconscious. but then >> we have a pulse we have a pulse. >> reporter: the man identified by his family as francisco, had been working on his car when the ramps holding the vehicle up collapsed. >> whole car falling on his body >> reporter: his son in haw watching in horror, trying everything he could to help until the officer arrived. francisco is now recover teg hospital doctors say he has seven cracked ribs and other broken bones, but the situation could have been far worse. >> it's a miracle. >> reporter: a life saved thanks to the action of two quick officers >> super hero strength >> seven cracked r

governor kathy hochul allows adult sexual misconduct accusers to file lawsuits that previously would've been barred by the statute of limitations. in the past week, jamie foxx, guns n' roses front man rose and sean "diddy" combs. foxx and rose denied the allegations. combs denied, then settled. >> michelle: look, obviously a lawsuit is not proof of anything but diddy did settle quickly quickly. one day later he was signing that check like "i strongly deny any allegations against me." 30 million, there you go. also please don't kill me. i know, your list is long. i will go with the end. all these lawsuits popped up over the weekend just before the deadline so congrats, creeps. if you didn't get a lawsuit this weekend, you're in the clear! go grab a titty! you earned it! grab two. both handfuls. both handfuls. get in there. i'm back for a reason, guys. isn't sexual aeadline for rape ? and right after thanksgiving too. it makes it feel like the greasiest black friday email ever. "act fast! you only have two hours to get justice for the worst day of your life! file a lawsuit today and receive a free tote!" let's move on to some news. for the sureties and the fatty's, which is something