listen, yossi landau is a 30-year veteran of this search and rescue group. to the scene of terrorist attacks and natural disasters around the world for decades now, but he says that he has never seen anything like he did two saturdays ago. we should note that cnn has not independently verified some of his testimony, although we do have evidence of similar atrocities committed by hamas. and i also want to warn our viewers once again that the testimony you're to be hear is very graphic. >> reporter: ten days after hamas carried out its attack in southern israel, yossi landau is still discovering fresh horrors if that day. >> when we're going to clean up, to pick up the terrorists, it was like off the houses in the back were the field. and there was one terrorist body over there. and we went and just right next to him was a body of this 14, 15-ye 15-year-old. had chopped off. we were looking around for the head. couldn't find it. >> reporter: landau is a 30-year veteran of zaka, a search and rescue group that specializes in recovering the victims of mass casual

. >> yossi landau it's a 30 year veteran of zaka a search and rescue group that searches for victims of mass casualty events. but he is never seen anything like the horrors of october 7th. on your way to kibbutz be'eri, you came across shelter and you found 20 people inside and they were burned alive. >> i first came into that place, i saw they were hugging, they were trying to escape, and to defend themselves. >> when people are burned alive like that, they suffer. >> they suffer till they burn, they suffer. >> for hours, landau and his team of three volunteers worked painstakingly to pry friends, relatives, and perhaps even lovers from each other's arms. >> we have to take each and every one and take them apart while they were burnt, only this took us about 4 to 5 hours. >> that kibbutz be'eri landau and his team found the family of four around the dining room table. around one side, the parents, on the other, a boy and a girl, about six or seven, all with their hands tied behind their backs. >> you said that the bodies that day, they spoke to you. they told you stories. when you g

well, the emily fisher landau collection is one of the great art collections of the 20th century.een in the art market is particular interest and focus on great single owner collections. so we know there's going to be a lot of global interest in focus in this collection because both the work itself, but also the patina as a function of mrs fisher landau's extraordinary eye and visionary collecting journey over many decades. so we're very excited to bring it to the market this fall in our largest sale of the year. as you say, it is one of the great collections of the 20th century. and with that in mind, do you feel in any way responsible for helping to ensure that these pieces remain accessible to the public, that they don't disappear from public view? absolutely, in the sense that our mission is to promote access and ownership to extraordinary works of art and luxury objects. so we don't control exactly where the work ends up. but certainly we hope and expect that some of it. much of it, will be seen again and available to the public. so in an economic climate where of course, int

the great physicist lev landau was awarded the nobel prize laureate medal.omplements already known methods own developments. a cocktail of helium, oxygen and nitric oxide began to be used to treat patients with post-convulsant syndrome coronavirus, but the range of diseases in the anamnesis of patients is wider. cardiovascular, gastrointestinal diseases, pulmonary diseases, dermatological, this is especially effective for neurological diseases. art therapy enhances the healing effect, there are paintings everywhere, music playing, increased air humidity, and after an hour-long session they offer... it tastes like mineral water, it improves digestion, primarily microbiota, that is, it evens out the immunity of the gastrointestinal mucosa. the flagship center, called the respiratory salon, was deployed on the basis of the moscow pletnev hospital; our military doctors use medical gases in the rehabilitation of the wounded. this is a unique department not only for our hospital, for the entire healthcare of moscow and the country, i’m not afraid to say it, there

. >> reporter: landau is a 30-year veteran zaka, which specializes in recovering the victims of mass casualty events. but he has never seen anything like the horrors of october 7th. on your way to kibbutz be'eri, you came across a shelter. you found 20 people inside, and they were burned alive. >> i first came into that place, i saw they were hugging, they were trying to escape and to defend themselves. >> reporter: when people are burned alive like that -- >> they suffer. they suffer till they burn. they suffer. >> reporter: for hours, landau and his team of 30 volunteers worked painstakingly to pry friends, relatives, and perhaps even lovers from each others' arms. >> we have to take out each and every one and take them apart while they were burned. this took about four to five hours. >> reporter: landow and his team found a family of four around a dining room table. on one side, the parents. on the other, a boy and a girl about 6 or 7 all with their hands tied behind their backs. you said that the bodies that day, they spoke to you. they told you stories. when you got to kibbutz b

doctor david landau is the chair of one of these schools, the menorah high school for girls.e to the bbc�*s today programme earlier. we have a situation where we have this international day of rage that's been called for. we've had horrible demonstrations in london where anti—semitism is openly displayed and the deaths ofjews are celebrated. we've had attacks onjewish shop fronts in golders green, where we're roughly based, and individually to our school. we are fairly isolated from the rest of the community. we're in a nice community, but nevertheless we're out there on our own. and we felt that there was significant risk to the kids. the community security trust, as you've mentioned, were very helpful. the police were fantastic. but ultimately, we're worried about individuals that might decide on a day like this to do something outstandingly stupid. with more on this let's talk to our correspondent helena wilkinson who's in the newsroom. helena, you've been to a briefing with the met police. what did they have to say? in the last couple of hours, we have heard from deputy a

a very difficult interview there with yossi landau, describing some of the things he and his team haveerview saying that still the work was not completed. so just a snapshot that the team is still doing on the ground. leaders from the muslim, jewish and christian faiths have come together in a show of solidarity, urging communities across the uk to stand together against hatred, against the backdrop of the israel gaza conflict. sheikh ibrahim mogra, the archbishop of canterburyjustin welby and rabbi jonathan wittenberg delivered a joint statement outside lambeth palace, speaking out against all forms of hate. today, we have come together out of shared concern for our communities and neighborhoods here in the uk. we stand together to express our shared commitment to protecting the relationship between our communities. british muslims and jews have much in common. we are both on the side of life. we share a deep concern— for the welfare of everyone and pray for a better future for all. amen. from the story here in a moment or two and the latest from the correspondence on the ground and t

landau regretted this too, to another third party and told him that this is what hoover said. this is in the sixties and early sixties. a year or two before hoover passed away, hoover told landau there were too few people who knew as much and seen as much as he and marlon dawson's. one can imagine a world where one an earlier over such a long time, and the implication being it's hard for others to really understand all these issues we're talking about. one might imagine hoover in early years of america's vietnam war involvement, staring across his long cold war towards all these overseas issues and threats we've been talking about today as well as america's own response since the 1900s, as that exchange suggests for hoover. as for many americans made cold war, america and the world, its consensus was never static or satisfactory. beneath the surface of official policy and rhetoric coursed paths not taken. moving events in waythat we've yet to understand and rather focusing as we usually do on simplistic definitions of success and failure headlines and the outward outcomes. of

in the thirties, lev landau worked at the institute. established theoretical physicists began work on the famous course in theoretical physics. already in the forties, the institute's employees friedrich lange, vladimir spinel and viktor maslov submitted applications for the invention of an atomic bomb, as well as methods for producing uranium 235. for the first time , the explosion scheme, which later became generally accepted, was proposed. this option was ahead of its time. but was not accepted due to mistrust of the authorities. in any case, this was the first atomic bomb design in the ussr to be officially reviewed. and 60 years ago, on october 10, 1963, the agreement on banning the testing of nuclear weapons in the atmosphere, in space and under water. the document was previously signed in moscow by representatives of three countries, the ussr, the usa and britain. it went down in history as the moscow treaty. it was formalized as open for accession ; as a result, more than 130 countries of the world joined it; in 1996 , the un ge

jacob landau is a dual u.s. has come here from brooklyn, new york to help recover bodies from the communities where hamas militants went on a killing spree. i can see how painful this is for you. >> it's painful for our country, for our people. it's not a personal thing. it's all of us. it's all of us. >> reporter: the massacre of civilians has shaken israel's sense of security, and so has the sophistication of the attack. a hamas propaganda video appears to show how they used a weaponized drone to attack israeli communication towers along the border on saturday. that's where the militants designated as a terrorist group by the u.s. breached the barrier that israel uses to contain palestinians in gaza. >> reporter: major levi told us the rockets are getting deadlier with help from iran. >> we know in the last decade, hamas has invested millions and millions of dollars in improve their weapons. they are more precise. they are more far-reaching within israeli territory. >> reporter: israel has called up 360,000 re

band director martin landau says the two schools' rivalry goes back years. >> concord and pittsburgh have a history of competing against each other. at lots of festivals, we are super excited for it to come here point >> reporter: natalie says the band and guards are called that they can pull up the up it was his upset, and hope their performance will be the one to solidify concord high band as one of the best in the bay. >> it is all friendly competition, we love other bands and we will support them. but it is a battle. it is on like donkey kong, and i hope we win. >> reporter: the competition kicks off next monday, october 9th, at 10:00 a.m. at golden gate park bandshell. >> this is video from last year, i had a chance to hang out with the pittsburg high marching band as they get ready for the big competition, where they finished first place, winning back-to-back titles for the fleet week high school band challenge. but as concord high says, it is on like donkey kong. there are going to be a different bands from all over the bay area. it is a great event, i had a chance to mc last

jacob landau is a dual u.s.izen who's come here from brooklyn, new york, to help recover bodies from the communities where hamas militants went on a killing spree. i can see how painful this is for you. >> it's not me. it's painful for our country, for our people. it's not a personal thing. it's all of us. it's all of us. [wailing] >> reporter: the massacres of civilians have shaken israel's sense of security and so has the sophistication of the attack. a hamas propaganda video appears to show how they used a weaponized drone to attack israeli communication towers along the border on saturday. that's where the militants, designated as a terrorist group by the u.s., breached the barrier that israel uses to contain palestinians in gaza. major libby weiss told us the militants' rockets are also getting deadlier with help from iran. >> we know that in the last decade, hamas has invested millions and millions of dollars in improving their weapons. they are more precise. they are more far-reaching within israeli terri

of awarded, among them such famous scientists like albert einstein, niels bohr, marie curie, lev landauopitsa, 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 workers there are in the country with a tower behind them, and why they choose this profession. for his clients he is a courier, for his family he is a millionaire. the load of knowledge from several higher educations received does not prevent rinat mingaleev from delivering goods material, that is, working as a courier. i currently have a large, small business, a chain of stores, i have a lot of free time in connection with this, well, i was looking for a job with a flexible schedule, well, with a competitive, decent salary, i decided to go to couriers, a recent study surprised the capital , among couriers there are more and more people with

we don't know at this stage. james landau, our diplomatic correspondent.es from across the uk. catie's picture will be the next piece at graham city of port for its project. the idea was to get on a big canvas in abstract painting from a distance. as you get closer you can actually see all the personalities. the project grew when the artist lost his love. i the project grew when the artist lost his love.— lost his love. i was with her throughout _ lost his love. i was with her throughout the _ lost his love. i was with her throughout the whole - lost his love. i was with her i throughout the whole process. lost his love. i was with her - throughout the whole process. her passing, which was very powerful but i talked about doing the portraits and the idea that she said to me, if you can do 80,200, is quite feasible to pay the city of saint david. , ., , ., ., ., david. ten years down with half of saint david's _ david. ten years down with half of saint david's locals _ david. ten years down with half of saint david's locals painted - saint david's locals pa

yasi landau he was at the [indistinct] on saturday morning and described for us some of the carnage thathere. i have to warn you, this is difficult to listen to. >> i would say even though it is very hard for me, i saw it and i was there. a person was lying on the floor. they turned her over. the stomach was butchered open. she had the baby, the infant, the unborn infant still connected to -- with the cord. stabbed. she was shot in the back. >> john: this is a man who has been there's been doing this for 30 years. he was in the world trade center in 2001. now he was in israel for this. clearly he got very, very emotional as we were talking to him and he says that there are some things in life that you can never and the carnage that he experienced is something that he will never be able to and see -- unsee. >> greg: thanks, john. or greg. i got lost. president biden is going to go there to address the humanitarian situation but how can you address a humanitarian situation when the response of the enemy is the opposite of >> dana: i think it is bold and probably a good idea. arbiter about

like to come with me, i’m just fascinated , we have a magnificent duet, we are ready to serve the landaukers exactly... at 17:00 at the entrance , we agreed, la donna immobile qual più mal al vento, daccendo e di pensiero, sempre un amabile... stop, stop, stop , stop, carefully, carefully, be careful, i hope this time my help will not seem to you, who are you, what do you want from me? i'm the one who walked by and decided that you need my help, don't lie, you 've been stalking me for a week, who am i? are you a maniac? yes, stop, stop, you are confusing me with someone, it is you who are confusing me, i am not your silent victim, you won’t be able to rape me. he chased me for a week, wanted to help the girl, he was probably preparing an attack , he offered to help, for sexual buds, but she’s not my type at all, whoever broke the window, i realized, it’s true, it’s an accident, he snatched my cart, comrade policeman, check him, i’m sure he’s a maniac, listen, she’s having a fantasy that you’re listening to her at all, my things went missing 3 days ago, socks with cats, i’m sure he stole

the great physicist lev landau was awarded the nobel prize laureate medal.long session, they offer a glass of hydrogen water. it tastes like mineral water and improves digestion. first of all, it is microbiota, that is, it evens out the mucosal immunity of the gastrointestinal tract. the flagship center, called the respiratory salon, was deployed on the basis of the moscow hospital named after pletletov. they use medical gases, this is a unique department not only for our hospital, for the entire healthcare of moscow and the country, i’m not afraid to say it, analogues in the country in there is no moscow now, this method of treatment is the subject of an entire congress that brought together academicians, leading specialists from the ministry of health and doctors from all over the country in moscow, at the opening it was said that respiratory diseases remain the main causes of mortality, many screening studies are included in medical examination, respectively, obstructive disease lungs, bronchial asthma, other respiratory diseases. experience is shared at