kraus will receive a third of this amount, that is , $110,000, and he will give this $110,000 to thele. thank you, so what well, for today we will say nothing about how those who steal from... well, for today i have everything in the world about ukraine column, that's all only for today, tomorrow there will be more, well, there will be more in our further broadcast, so do not switch. bookform culture and literature festival returns, live in lviv, online in the world. foreign and ukrainian authors, a book fair, discussions that change the future, a new location in the city center, a powder tower on pidvalny street. october 4: 8, come, admission is free, details on the bookforom.ua website. turn on well, that's when everything is as you wish. click and now you are in charge. birds go to the tv show. oh, what is needed. megodogo, turn on hundreds of channels, thousands of movies and sports. stories of people who were held hostage by russian soldiers. scary stories. they abused people so much that there was simply no place for them to live.

tina kraus is in tel aviv for us with more on the new signs this wort is about to get even more intensesraeli tanks are parked near the border with gaza, waiting for the order to roll. there are new signs tonight that that order could come soon. tens of thousands of reserve troops are getting into place, ready to take on hamas and bring their hostages home. >> reporter: israel's defense minister told troops gathered at the gaza border that they will soon see hamas territory from the inside, signaling a ground invasion could come soon. the israeli military has updated the number of hostages being held by hamas to more than 200. devastated family members are calling for their immediate release. >> stop now and release all children, babies, elderly, women that are not part of this war. >> reporter: a day after president biden's visit, britain s prime minister arrived in israel to show his support. >> i am proud to stand here with you and israel's darkest hour. we will stand with you in solidarity. >> reporter: he also mourned innocent palestinian civilians caught in the crossfire of israel

this is nobel prize in physics has been awarded to 3 physicists pure i go see me. fair range. kraus and i'm really received the prize for their work. and using laser is to study the electronics. those are the headlines up next me in more an unholy alliance. speak to the the morning prayers to one of the most influential monasteries in this is a country where the majority are devoted to this. for centuries, the religion has been at the heart of the nations very identity. one of the pillars of buddhist teachings, our loved compassion piece is a very different variation to the philosophy being told. at the more about time on a street in insane township. these monks are connected with one of the world's worst humanitarian crises. the systematic persecution of genocide before he can get most sims and reckon states our unprecedented access to them about time on us to you and the leaders office a glimpse into how their ultimate nationalist agenda is becoming the blueprint for the political structure of the country. is the joining of forces between monks and generals, threatening me and mazda y

yeah, augustine fed is kraus and luna. yay. are the 3 scientists taking home the prestigious prize, or the experimental work generates split seconds or up till seconds pulses of lights to study? the activity of electronic switch could help in medical diagnostics. i'm really a is only the 5th woman to ever receive for physics award because it's very important to have the world's population of women. so it's important that there are more women winning the nobel prize and also the physics nobel prize. because that is the subject where there was the least amount of $19.00. i'm calling regulations from us and that's it. from me as of those things and i'll feel available, i have enough the update at the top of the thanks for the green. fantastic. do you feel worried about the panel? i'm the host of the on the green fence postcards to me it's clear remains to join me for the side of the green transformation for me to use photographs.

tina kraus begins our coverage from tel aviv. >> reporter: the gaza health ministry says hundreds of palestinians are dead after an israeli airstrike hit a hospital in gaza. israel military denying this, saying it was hamas who fired a barrage of rockets toward israel, one of them misfiring and hitting the hospital. gaza's health ministry says hundreds of people were killed in a blast at a hospital in gaza city tonight. officials there claimant on an israeli airstrike of the israeli military says the palestinian jihad group is responsible for the attack. the carnage at the hospital has escalated the conflict. as israel continues bombing the hamas -controlled territory, palestinians scrambled to rescue children following an airstrike in the southern gaza town of brava. the producer describes what he saw. >> i saw dozens of killed people and dozens of injured. >> reporter: israel says it was targeting hamas hideouts and command centers. the attacks came amid a growing humanitarian crisis in gaza. food and other supplies are dwindling with aid stuck at the border with egypt. atop israel

tina kraus begins coverage from tel aviv. >> reporter: secretary of state antony blinken confirms hamas has released two u.s. hostages, the mother and daughter, judith tai and natalie shoshana raanan were held for two weeks. the women were abducted along with about 200 others when hamas attacked israel october 7. >> our position is clear. every hostage needs to be released and needs to be released now. in israel, families hostages gathered friday at a massive shabbat table set with 203 empty seats. >> i hope they will hear us and feel us as we feel them every day. we believe in them that they are strong and they can make it. >> reporter: in gaza city, residents are mourning victims of an israeli airstrike that damaged art of a church where christians and muslims were taking refuge. palestinian health officials say more than a dozen were killed. israel's military says it was targeting a militant command center. >> nobody is safe in gaza regardless of religion, regardless of your involvement in anything. >> reporter: civilians are struggling. israel has cut off food, fuel, water and medic

i'm tina kraus with the push to protect civilians as israel escalates its air campaign against hamas. >>> and later, refugees from a different war finding a new home in and a permanent home in the east bay with some help from an army of volunteers. >>> live from the cbs studios in san francisco, i'm brian hackney. >> and i'm andrea nakano. we begin in san francisco where a new $4 million campaign aims to refresh the city's image and boost civic pride. >> organizers acknowledge the city is facing some challenges but tell reporter da lin that san francisco is still a city that people can be proud of. >> reporter: forget about the national audience for a sec, even locals near the bay area have this negative image of san francisco, and organizers are pushing back on that narrative, saying while san francisco's working to fix those problems, there are a lot of od

i'm tina kraus with the push to protect civilians as israel escalates its air campaign against hamas. >>> and later, refugees from a different war finding a new home in and a permanent home in the east bay with some help from an army of volunteers. >>> live from the cbs studios in san francisco, i'm brian hackney. >> and i'm andrea nakano. we begin in san francisco where a new $4 million campaign aims to refresh the city's image and boost civic pride. >> organizers acknowledge the city is facing some challenges but tell reporter da lin that san francisco is still a city that people can be proud of. >> reporter: forget about the national audience for a sec, even locals near the bay area have this negative image of san francisco, and organizers are pushing back on that narrative, saying while san francisco's working to fix those problems, there are a lot of good things happening here. >> san francisco, make some noise. >> reporter: the noise about san francisco has been anything but positive in recent years. a struggling downtown with businesses closing. rampant drug dealing in the tend

i'm tina kraus with a warning from u.s. senators visiting tel aviv. >>> i'm john ramos in oakland. the rain turned a palestinian mural protest into what looked like blood on the sidewalk. but it's not a bad metaphor for what's happening in the middle east. the people here are calling for an immediate cease fire. >>> later we're digging into why arrest rates remain low. while the number of stolen cars is surging. >>> live from the cbs studios in san francisco, i'm brian hackney. >> and i'm andrea nakano. we start in east contra costa county. a large house party overnight takes a deadly turn after one teen is shot and killed and three others are injured. >> it happened on shanon and win flower way last night. the victims attend a high school in brentwood. da lin talked to the man who helped the victims. >>

cbs news reporter tina kraus joins us live from tel aviv, tina? >> reporter: andria, while israel is hitting gaza harder than ever as they ramp up their aerial assault on hamas targets, civilians are the ones who continue to pay a heavy price. as israel stepped up air strikes on sunday, palestinians rushed to try to save a boy trapped in the rubble, they're taking out hamas targets to reduce the risk to troops ahead of an expected ground assault. where hamas massacred more than 100 people including young children and took others hostage, bulldozers worked to clear debris e from the homes. >> i saw disaster. but never something like that. >> reporter: at gaza's border with egypt, more humanitarian aid arrived, but it is just a fraction of what is desperately needed in gaza, sealed off amid their concerns that any supplies could end up in the hands of hamas. palestinians waited at the border, hoping to escape the violence. >> my home is showing a strike. i have an injury on my hand. and in my head. >> reporter: in a show of support for israel, a bip

tina kraus, cbs news. >> and that is the "overnight news" for this monday.dcast center here in new york city, i'm jericka duncan. >>> this is "cbs news flash." i'm matt pieper in new york. the largest number of migrants of the year crossed into the u.s. at the southern border last month. according to new government data reviewed by cbs news, immigration agents reported 210,000 apprehensions of migrants. it is a setback for president biden's border strategy. >>> california governor gavin newsom is expected to appoint laphonza butler to the senate seat vacated after the death of dianne feinstein. butler is currently the president of emily's list, a pro--choice political action committee. >>> and the wait is over. after five months off the air due to the writers' strike, new episodes of the late-night talk show includes "the lay show with stephen colbert" return tonight. for more download the cbs news app on your cell phone or co ected tv. w york. >>> funding fallout. a last-minute spending deal averts a government shutdown for now. nikole killion on what's in

tina kraus, cbs news. >>> and that's the overnight news for this tuesday.a brown. >>> this is "cbs news flash." i'm jarred hill in new york. strikes continue in gaza as israel responds to the attacks by hamas. president biden will address the nation on the conflict today. in a joint statement with the leaders of france, germany, italy, and the uk, biden condemned hamas and expressed steadfast and united support for israel. >>> some shake-ups in the race for the white house. robert f. kennedy jr. announced that he will no longer seek the democratic nomination and will instead run as an independent. former congressman will hurd also dropped out of the republican race. >>> and stargazers are in for a treat overnight as the moon and venus will be vi ble next to one another in what's known as a conjunction. this begins around 3:00 a.m. wednesday. >>> for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm jarred hil cbs news, new york. >>> we're in tel aviv as israel's prime minister vows new attacks against hamas that will reverberate for ge

tina kraus is following all the latest of elements from tel aviv. >> reporter: explosions punctuate the night sky along the border with gaza as an israeli military spokesman promises an expanding ground operation friday night. two u.s. officials tell cbs news that announcement appears to be a rolling start to the ground invasion. israeli soldiers conducted a targeted raid in the southern gaza strip overnight with navy vessels and aircraft striking suspected hamas military compounds. by daylight, giant plumes of black smoke were seen over the gaza skyline, day 21 and the destruction seems endless. an israeli air strike hit a residential building friday, this palestinian woman said she was sitting with children drinking tea when it happened. an aid convoy from the international committee of the red cross moved from egypt into gaza. >> the specialists are about to enter including medical teams. >> reporter: nearly three weeks after the hamas massacre, this table remains empty, each of these seats represents one of the more than 200 people still held captive in gaza. >> i'm hoping that the

of the movement of electrons, the award was awarded to three scientists, pierre agostini, ferrence krausuillier. who were able to demonstrate a way to create extremely short pulses of light. these pulses can be used to image processes inside atoms and molecules. according to experts, the discovery of a group of scientists could lead to breakthroughs in electronics and medical diagnostics. the laureates will equally share the prize, which this year amounts to just under a million dollars. well, then on to kamchatka. the states want to supply something else to kiev, but there is no money yet , but the parisians are now only worried about one thing, bed mites, details, in a couple of minutes, we’ll tell you everything, where the keys are, we remember, there’s a car, you yourself said that you’re familiar, maybe help me, dr. krasnov, 21:20 sometimes it doesn’t matter at all whether something is new or not, the main thing is that it’s your favorite color, so spectacular, helps to be close, things that suit you are more important than just new smartphones from 2,500 rubles on avito, debts on c

. >>> kraus near the california-nevada border are making progress on the 47 acre hill fire. it broke out last night in the nevada community. this is just west of reno. firefighters say they have stopped the flames on the nevada side of that fire. but the california crews, they are still working. but the fire is now 40% contained. >>> and that fire broke out just hours before a blast of winter came sweeping through northern california. feeling cooler temperatures across the bay area and the weather is expected to drop even more. at least the temperatures that is. in the mountains, uc berkeley snow lab is seeing their first snow of the season. take a look at that. the sierra is expecting one to three inches of snow and just the next 24 hours. >>> and take a look at these snow flurries. chain controls are in effect on i-80 for the first time this season. the snowfall is expected to continue through tomorrow catching, well, many locals off guard. >> it is a surprise, yeah. i'm seeing snow had and i just hope that i don't need chains because i don't have them. >> and she is, in f

announced an hour ago in stockholm and, as noted in the nobel committee, pierre agostini, ference kraushumanity new tools for exploring the world of electrons inside atoms and molecules. their research, according to experts, can lead to breakthroughs in electronics and medicine. the laureans will equally share the prize, which this year amounts to just under a million. right after big evening news, continuation of the medical drama dr. krasnov, a major accident of a bus and a truck with a toxic substance forces the hospital department to switch to a special mode of operation, at the most inopportune moment krasny begins to have flashes of memories, we will find out the details today at 21:20 and today in the new episode of the program our story of the founder of one of... everything explodes around you, when people die before your eyes, animals are torn apart, that is, well, this is a very terrible situation, well, the next issue of federal news will be published in broadcast at 16 o'clock, it will be held for you, well, then your regional news from residents. area, let's move on. the h

sentences, and finally, the nobel prize in physics will be awarded this year pierre agustini, ferrens, kraus for successful experiments in novo. field of physics attosecond, an attosecond, by the way, is one trillionth of a second, at this speed, say people who understand it, processes occur inside the atom, potentially, this discovery can contribute to the development of many fields, for example, in medicine or electronics, very we hope so, well, that's all i have in the world about ukraine column, that's all for today, tomorrow there will be more, well , there will be more... in our next broadcast, so don't switch. bookforum festival of culture and literature returns. live at lviv, online in the world. foreign and ukrainian authors, book fair, discussions that change the future. new location in the city center, powder tower on basement street. october 4:8. come, the entrance is free. details on the website bookforom.ua. pain can become an obstacle. on foot with moves, not with my knees. for pain in the knees, try dolgit cream. dolgit cream relieves pain, reduces swelling and improves mobil

and gaza is drawing footage of recording shoots. kraus, of my single, the banks of the river times the protesters was in charging slogans and holding panels saying, for example, stop. israel is wall crime and gaza freedoms of palestine. among many others, we need to find the peaceful by for what most lives can be peaceful. nation for outgoing belief, we've been terrorized, we've been victimized, and it's now a time for us to send people this riley series is being normalized across the world . we messed up for the rest of the month, so much on every occasion of every opportunity for us, all the data we just have just used to sort of support and get our government here to actually go and do a ceasefire. well, there's a, there's a do in this, it isn't genocide on these, these, these children should not be killed and that, and they don't is up to the church about this. so we will help to support it. another protest or part of the x took place, i just say this in the very heart of a israel tend to be this time the families of victims taken hostage by him. us with the money on says from the

and in georgia, in the capital of amman, method kraus a standing on the is really embassy streets failed with anger is right, the flags being burned and security forces eventually using tear gas in an effort to disperse the products. meantime, in 30th protests headed to an american military rate base of an item and no face provence of my life to you while that more are reportedly on the way. and us troops up behind that fence will be keeping an eye on this, develop the walls and assembled protests has repeatedly added the territory of the as ready consulate, a police using water cannon and tear gas trying to disperse the problem. so we have this report now from this level john, talking to people are curious, they're very angry, and they tell you this under the suite and they get paid in the late. they've been to the office. the old is a good judge from uh, guns, a hospital a and the process so started very peacefully actually, but families, a woman coming here and talking to people, gathering like in the it with an hour in front of the dry, the pump. let's see or a new stumble, but now i

yeah, i go stay me friends. kraus, and i'm the produced pulses of lights, so shows that they are measured in asshole seconds. that's a quintillion of a 2nd. the ultra short pulses allow them to look at the behavior of atomic particles. the result is there, and these are the top stories. the us house of representatives is voted to our speaker coming the coffee and a start show down as the 1st time the house speaker has been housed in from his position. the motion was put forward by fellow republican mac gates. we gotta move to the next step, you know, we, we are not at the end of this process, okay. at most we're approaching half time. we've got to be able to assemble.

they were piero gostiny, ferrence kraus and anhuillier for their study of the nature of light behaviortrons. to study the movement of electrons in matter, scientists used experimental methods for producing ottosecond light pulses. the first prize in physics was received by william röndgen in 1901 for the discovery of the radiation named after him. well, in general, the topic of the prestigious award is very diverse, from microscopic and invisible, to macroscopic and immense, so in 2020 it was black holes, in the twenty-first climate modeling, in the twenty-second - quantum entanglement, in total there are 225 people on the list of awarded, among them such famous scientists like albert einstein, niels bohr, marie curie, lev landau, peter kopitsa, zheres salferov. several times the nobel committee failed to find a worthy candidate, and the prize was not awarded. to the courier. according to statistics , people with higher education are increasingly coming, so bankers, engineers, even the owner of his own business can bring you an order. svetlana gordeeva found out how many delivery worke

the win is up to august any feathers kraus and i really do the experimental work generates split 2nd pulses of light to study electrons which could help in medical diagnostics. they'll receive a $1000000.00 for that achievement still to come this week and all the prizes in chemistry of literature. and of course, the piece price on friday. so don't even on the studio c, w science report, it has to be the krist on associated the well, the affinity physics, the truly mysterious. these research as a reward for the work with light sessions with uh, which i just billions of billions of a 2nd long. what is that good for? where the question is, right? because all of us have played with a flashlight because why aren't you getting the no been price? so this is because the scientist managed to flash the laser light a quintillion times before we blinked and i was a quilt in quizzes, quine and times. yes. okay, so basically this is lead for us to be able to study something called idol science, which studies time in one when to live. but the 2nd of this research is seen is really important because

yeah, august, any friends kraus and, and the app produced pulses of lights so showed that measured an asshole seconds. that's a quintillion of the 2nd. the alter short pulse is allowed them to look at the behavior of atomic possible. those add lines. the news continues, hey, i know just that are off the witness and you can keep up. now is there a dot com the . ready ready the gentleman in the morning on the 3rd. charles $29.00 for a check for police. pizza. griggs are what do you think you can beat me? there is no charge to back to you. so i'll give you a price of 53555 of the the shows and then you want to the cost of the new wants to keep the whole line destroyed at all. and it is fair that's causes it all. and i know that both sides are res, promising some of the conflicts are going to take them over on conflicts. well, the product names are trying to get rid of them. so if you have a look at this board, this is your area. and it's like a saying, or from the middle east, you'll probably hear you say document rece the but the middle east, the page syria, would say this thing is see

sciences announced today the names of the winners of the prize in physics: pierre agostini, ferenc krausmatter. they used ottosecond light pulses to study the movement of particles in matter. well, for those who, like me, hear the word ottosecond for the first time today, let me explain that this is a unit of time equal to one quintillionth of a second. and for understanding it is just as many times less. what time is a second less than 31 billion years? the work of this year's laureates allowed explore processes that occur so quickly that they were previously impossible to track. the nobel committee said that the work of scientists helped open the door to the world of electrons, the next step will be the use of these particles. the first prize in physics was received by william roentgen in 1901 for the discovery of radiation named after him, and in general the topics of the prestigious award are very diverse, from microscopic and invisible to acroscopic and immense. so in 2020 these were black holes. in the twenty-first climate modeling, in the twenty-second - quantum entanglement. in t

as cbs news' tina kraus report from tel aviv, hundreds more are said to remain in gaza while israel prepares for a ground invasion. >> reporter: this is the first photo of judith and natalie raanan moments after they crossed the border from gaza back into israel and to freedom. >> we share in the relief that their families, friends and loved ones are feeling. but there are still 10 additional americans who remain unaccounted for in this conflict. we know that some of them are being held hostage by hamas, along with an estimated 200 other hostages held in gaza. >> reporter: hamas said it released the mother and her 17-year-old daughter in an agreement with the qatari government for humanitarian reasons. president biden spoke to the two americans on the phone after their release, assuring them the u.s. government will fully support them. >> i've been waiting for this moment for a long time, two weeks. i haven't been sleeping for two weeks. tonight i'm going to sleep good. i spoke with my daughter earlier today. she sounds very good. she looks very good. she was very happy, and she's waiting to

kraus spoke today near munich. >> we captured very quickly in real-time processes that are happeningoscopic world, just as you photograph a formula 1 racing car as it runs to the finish line. you need a camera with a very short exposure time. this is the concept we used for the fastest movements that happen in nature outside the atomic nucleus which is a movement of electrons. >> the research could lead to breakthroughs in a wide variety of fields from medical to developing electronics. a new jersey appeals court has tossed out a verdict of $222 million against johnson & johnson over claims that it's talc powder cause cancer or the lower court should have barred some of the testimony. johnson & johnson is facing more than 3000 related lawsuits. still to come on the newshour, the role california's newest senator could play in congress. also, despite sanctions, a u.s. based company sold machinery that russia is using in its war against ukraine. his new book on how abraham lincoln succeeded in a divided united states. >> this is the pbs newshour, from weta studios in washington and in t

yeah, go see any funds kraus and on the receive the prize for that work and using glazes to study electrons. all right, let's catch up with all the sports news is pizza sent me. thank you very much. ramblewood president southern tina perez has initiated legal proceedings against a spanish exp, police commissioner. the same payers has been involved in corrupt actions with regards to payments to referees, rails, rivals, boston, and are currently under investigation for the same navigation. we'll kick off a champion to the group stage match against not fully at the diego. armando mattered on a stadium in the next 10 minutes called eventually facing useful mccloud napoli, while the raining each had the and champions to how much content along one of them was $100.00 and we're playing a game. so one of the best teams and it's one of those they did very well last year . i think they have maintained more or less the same structure in the team is going to be hard for them to even match because they have real quality, individual ability to come back and see what really push them on. you know what i'm