lebanon again, there is a neurological as consensus here that lebanon needs to find a way to deal withthe country. this has been a brewing political issue and social issue also for quite a few years and right now, this new movement of syrians into lebanon is causing a challenge for the lebanese security forces and the lebanese army. let me double—check it, you say the more obvious flow today as people coming out of syria into lebanon, am i correct but that is what you said? yes. tell us about why it is happening in the direction or the greater number in that direction? many --eole number in that direction? many peeple are _ number in that direction? many people are reluctant _ number in that direction? many people are reluctant to - number in that direction? many people are reluctant to talk - number in that direction? many people are reluctant to talk so l people are reluctant to talk so not everybody who comes in is being open about what is happening where they came from and why they are trying to leave syria. the ones we did talk to off—camera, they told us that they are afraid of t

lebanon for many years was under syrian occupation and the intelligence services in lebanon were heavilyated by both hezbollah and its ally in the syrian regime, so to see them hand over these offices in the way that they did is very encouraging and indicative of how the balance of power is changing between the two. for the new emerging syrian regime this is a very delicate balance to strike between, on one hand, justice for, dare i say, millions of victims of the assad regime, and it's extremely important at this moment in time that this doesn't come across as revenge and retribution. we all remember those horrific photos of, for example, the lynching of, for example, the lynching of saddam hussein in iraq. that looked like revenge, and that unleashes a cycle then. the current syrian regime should not, does not, could not have to deal with.— not, does not, could not have to deal with. how do you think, then, to deal with. how do you think, then. syria _ to deal with. how do you think, then, syria will _ to deal with. how do you think, then, syria will go _ to deal with. how do you think

lebanon.'m taking them to lebanon. ., . ., ., lebanon. violence consumed iraq and lib a after lebanon. violence consumed iraq and libya after their _ lebanon. violence consumed iraq and libya after their dictators, _ lebanon. violence consumed iraq and libya after their dictators, their - libya after their dictators, their fear is the same for syria. it is notjust fear is the same for syria. it is not just about the legacy of the war, but the legacy of more than a half a century of dictatorship. these are people who don't feel safe in the new syria and going in the opposite direction are those who just want to get home. the duty—free shop, once a favourite of the rich has been looted and destroyed. islamist anger at a decadent regime. we drove to damascus, the rebels took syria as assad's army faded away. to stop rebels taking ore the military infrastructure across the country, israel's bombing it to pieces and not far from this road taking more syrian land for what it calls a buffer zone. so

so i went out to lebanon a couple of months ago to cover the war in lebanon. and then of course, city a dropped it. so if it's any of a moving targets in terms of what's happening across the middle east at the moment, we really much of the middle east as a place. uh huh. let me focus on the uh, on the rounds in syria for the time being because in the future of that state is pretty on certain um with israel. 6 and tour k x finding their hold on uh, serious surgery um, many intelligent services across the entire region and perhaps around the world are trying to figure out where things are likely to move from here on a blogs. they're also lots of atrocities happening there as well. what's your take, what's your intention on how the future of this land, the future of this country is likely to evolve? but thing we are in for a prolonged period off of war. um we had the most extraordinary coalition of power was combine. so to pull the current government into pilot and in city of we have over stay on the face of this, we have to create the nighted states and israel,

so is this such a threat that you want to take your family out to lebanon?t your lives? translation: yes, sure. the kids, my wife, i'm afraid for them. that's why i'm taking them out to lebanon. violence consumed iraq and libya, after their dictators. their fear is the same for syria. it's notjust about the legacy of the war. it's about the legacy of more than half a century of dictatorship. these are people, and there are thousands more coming down the road, who don't feel safe in the new syria, aand going in the opposite direction are all those who just want to get home. the duty—free shop, once a favourite of those the regime had made rich, has been looted and destroyed. islamist anger at a decadent regime. we drove on to damascus. the rebels took syria, as assad's army faded away, but the country's still under fire. to stop islamist rebels taking over syria's abandoned military infrastructure, across the country, israel's bombing it to pieces, and not farfrom this road, taking more syrian land for what it calls "a buffer zone". so far, damascus is mostly

having fought so hard with its allies, the russians and the iranians, hezbollah of lebanon.s ahead for the syrians who are trying to run the country. it is a country with a collapsed economy. it is a country that has had a decade and a half of war, well over 500,000 people dead already. so the issue is, if you compare it to libya and iraq is that after years of dictatorship which, if you like, keeps the boot on the throat of a people, when that boot is lifted you don't know what's going to happen in terms of people perhaps wanting to get revenge for things they have suffered or their family have suffered or their family have suffered, people, groups wanting to take power, and so this is a really, really unstable period coming up. quite risky for all concerned, i would say. quite risky for all concerned, i would say-— quite risky for all concerned, i would say. one phrase i have heard over _ i would say. one phrase i have heard over the _ i would say. one phrase i have heard over the last _ i would say. one phrase i have heard over the last few - i would say. one phrase i hav

in the past you supported lebanon. do you support the invasion? mr. miller: we are making clear we want to see a de-escalation of the situation. i don't think i could be any more clear about that. we want to see a political process forward. you are right the organization that launched this offensive over the weekend is a terrorist organization designated by the united states. we certainly do not support that organization in any way, shape or form. i have seen various rumors not just floating around social media but in some cases, claims made by people who want to have credibility we are somehow behind this offensive. that could not be further from the truth. >> you do not support hds but used to -- but you have been supporting other rebels. mr. miller: there are groups we have supported in the fight against isis in syria. united states has engaged a coalition in syria and iraq to fight the growth of isis. we continue to support that work to fight the growth of isis. to keep isis from reemerging as a terrorist threat. isis was a terrorist threat not ju

the lebanon ceasefire and the agreement with israel.aker than before. this is why the rebel groups in syria are taking advantage of this moment. francis phrasings fresh instability. person—macro has tried to force through a budget. tried to force through a budget-— tried to force through a budaet. , , ., budget. this is the moment the prime minister _ budget. this is the moment the prime minister said _ budget. this is the moment the prime minister said he - budget. this is the moment the prime minister said he would i prime minister said he would haggle no more. they could either backing or voting out of office. france could plunge the financial turmoil. office. france could plunge the financialturmoil. barniersaid they were entering unknown territory. but the leader, marine le pen, said bring it on. she said the french have had enough. the things of gone from bad to worse. france is in a financial pickle with soaring debt. trouble here could spread throughout europe. the crisis, is it hard, political. spike by this summer's elections.

airforce, and it's able to hit a target anywhere in lebanon.o it all really depends on the israeli side, whether they would like to really make sure that this ceasefire holds for the next 60 days and will lead to a permanent... something permanent, which the americans have said that this is what they want to see. but that remains to be seen. let's show you the latest live pictures from lebanon, from beirut, we are reporting continued attacks between the israeli army and hezbollah. some of the latest lines we have coming in is that israel has renewed its warning to people in lebanon to stay out of towns and villages near the border as the ceasefire agreed last week with hezbollah looks increasingly fragile. let's speak to our correspondent, yolande knell, injerusalem. the reports of continued attacks between israel and hezbollah, the warning for lebanese to stay out of border towns and villages how much is the ceasefire at risk at the moment? i the ceasefire at risk at the moment?— moment? i would say it is really being _ moment? i would say it

but also here in southern lebanon, part of the great to as well project as people see here. so again, the sacraments of being boned with, we know that 3 people were 3 lebanese citizens have gone missing somewhere in the southern lebanon house. ways of the south still remain under rubble. bodies are now being recovered. is clear up operations on the way, but it just shows how bought a towel that c 5 is the israel seems to have no intention of abiding by. this is steve sweeney for all t in southern lebanon. western headlines are showing out praise over the liberation of syria by millions of the countries, all the lights are threatened with persecution, and thousands of former government officials are being imprisoned. syria and researchers spoke with us on condition of anonymity. the people on say today 45 and i am horrified personally. you know, i don't publish anything your name or my father from syria told me, you did it your facebook page, and do you retreat on your opinion? most people then we go there, we check and that's your list. who is a good? i knew they, we go back

it was slaughtering ordinary people in lebanon. and even now it is still killing people. 11 on 2 people yesterday were murdered by is riley, drones and western media will say nothing just like we have daily murders in the west bank, unoccupied. westbank and the west says nothing, but to put this range, the resume is not doing well. i'm sort of lost a how many forces they continue to fire this house into a tel aviv and in other areas with success. and in addition to that, we saw in gaza the day before that a number of his rabies were killed by the resistance. so they can gloat all they want, but i think their troubles are just beginning, especially in syria because uh uh, the united states. and, you know, it's very interesting that when nelson mandela was freed from prison, he was considered a terrorist according to us law. and so it was a amc, he became president and retired, and in, in 2009 well after his retirement, he was finally removed from the terrorist list. giovanni, who was the deputy devices and the head of outside and sy

not only is operation in gaza but also in lebanon.e saw one shipment of 2000-pound bombs in a protest to the israeli approach. both flush on my mind secretary defense secretary state open the door for the first time in a very formal way. i'm curious how the or changes have the u.s. and israel weapon sales happen during the bite of ministration with think we have seen only in israel but across the world's use of weapon sales as a foreign policy. i'm interested because of the beat i cover i'm interested in how this changes the u.s. military for the u.s. is learned a lot from ukraine. participantwatching what's happn israel and lebanon very closely. but also to mentos with assertions and assumptions on how it would be those have all been up and it houses change how the u.s. military thanks about threats? houses strike that balance? can it really be in all places or does it have to prioritize? do we see a shift in u.s. approach not out of a change in israeli/u.s. relations but out of a need of resource limitations requires a different foo

the pillow began it's forced withdrawal from lebanon. on the 21st of august, $198022.00 days later the she is a mile son of the edge. a mile was elected president of level of family and vision was finally fulfilled. file sharing here. do you mean that i use the i've been in the hub, but she's back in to have a she had affected eh, yeah. be shift to you in the beginning. you came back doing beneath the only are we g. i shall have it in. no. have seek this way. you so be. he's been less than haste and no, but i knew beneath the only are we just by skiing, i pulled they muscles. but she is your miles wife's concerns turned out to be justified. he was president elect for just 3 weeks awaiting his formal integration . a powerful bomb exploded outside the comp i of policy headquarters in fe routes. on the 14th of september, 1982. she is i'm. i was inside the leasing his political team. he was killed instantly. the 26th of the cuts i political stuff were also killed that day. 11 east christie and a member of the syrian social nationalist policy

the lebanon's drew's community is over a 1000 years old, but the last century has exhausted, significant political influence. lebanese politics has often to come filing for a combination of different reasons. and several seen the a truce because have been assassinated. drew's aren't as the religious minority with around 300000 living in lebanon as well as large numbers also in syria. israel and palestine drew his face visible from sheila as long so it's developed considerably and it's 1000 g, a history. drew's believe in a form of reincarnation and recognize traditional figures and as long as christianity, judaism and hinduism, as they speak arabic and rally merry outside the face of tara area in mount lebanon, them to the northeast of the country is the center. the true is paleface. and going back as far as the 15th century, one family name has become a list synonymous with the drew as worldwide the jump gloves, family hands lebanon's drew's community as a major power in lebanese politics, the signature of the jin who led the jenny fled. danielle shop, so we sold 8 of the met him. he's

lebanon for many years was under syrian occupation and these intelligence services in lebanon were heavilyah and its ally in the syrian regime, so to see them hand over these officers the way they did is a very encouraging and retelling of how i —— how, again, the balance of power changing. forthe —— how, again, the balance of power changing. for the new emerging syrian regime, this is a very delicate balance district and on the one hand, justice for dare i say millions of victims of the assad regime, but it is extreme important in this moment that this does not come across as revenge and retribution. we all remember those horrific photos of the lynching of saddam hussein in iraq, right? that looks like revenge, and that unleashes a cycle. the syrian current resume should not, does not, could not have to do with it. how do you think syria will go about this? because as you mentioned there are so many victims, we have seen them going through the former prisons, looking for loved ones. they will want some sort of justice, ones. they will want some sort ofjustice, but at ones. they will want

syria borders lebanon and israel. and also what does it mean for iran too, which until fairly recently were backers of bashar al assad? >> reporter: yeah, well, let's look at two of its main backers first, russia and iran. for russia, they have been preoccupied in ukraine. i think that's played a big part in what has happened here. they have got these military bases on the coast which remain strategically vital to them because it gives them an outlet they don't have to the mediterranean, suez canal, et cetera. i assume they want to hold on to the strategic bases and while they abandoned president assad, i don't think they want to abandon those bases quickly. and iran, which uses syria as a centerpiece to create and cultivate this kind of sheer presence across the part of the middle east from iran, through parts of northern iraq, into syria and into lebanon, it was where they were able to channel -- they could funnel weapons into hezbollah, that is all falling apart now. hezbollah was pushed back decades by the war wit

he was also ruthless and fighting the fellow influence in lebanon. but no member of the jeremiah family had so far become president. she is a mild force on several fronts, one of which was opposition to syria and intervention in the lebanese simple, the in the suit, additional the should remain exactly in the better buddy retirement village. it, but it's just all the highlights, we're almost done with the mother and from the she is a mile, became the militia come on the, on strong on of the christy infections into joining his group called the lebanese forces. together they successfully expelled syria and forces from some christine areas, enhancing the she is military and political reputation. but she is still bad. i know this either and she not to be sort of age hmo elizabeth, but the i am in the city i need to see, you know, a little bit is under doctor's with this label. so i'm going to an age hmo, who we're not shuttle out of season. we can that use in jim had too many as the civil war on a she is your miles political and military power group, syr

, and syria has a very similar type of ethnic and religious structure as lebanon and lebanon has been a failed state for quite some time. and this is the real danger of what's happening. no one will ever miss the assad regime. and i think that's what president biden was getting at. no one would miss the assad regime. but there are very serious questions about the people who are now claim power in damascus all right. >> general mark hertling and steven cook, thanks to both of you. really appreciate it. >> thanks jessica. thank you. >> still ahead more of our breaking news coverage. the u.s. conducting more than 75 new airstrikes inside syria today. what we know about those targets, we're going to talk about that here in the cnn newsroom cnn heroes, an all star tribute meet and celebrate the honorees. >> then find out who will be hero of the year. plus, a special tribute to michael j. fox cnn heroes, an all star tribute tonight at eight on cnn giving you got to give a little take a little giving without expecting something in return giving that's possible through the power of ai with in

is among christians in lebanon. the vast majority of them to test as to what is l is, is doing. but all the hist for historic reasons, the pockets of starting to the fax, the fax is kristi and organizations which do support as well. but they, they up in no sense a representative of the majority of the kristi and population. now there is another and no man, no american ally who is it seem to expand as greatness in syria. and i'm of course, talking about turkey, which uh, you know, who is, officials are now openly discussing a lot for being a part of a oh that greater country. um, do you think now is a good moment for the church to try to make the political fantasies the reality? most of us have been the but really taking the back by the open expansionism of both the tax and the extent to which it is um has so much of a pretending have you the paper he liked because he had done so much uh, apparently work in promoting the color sting and goals, but the exact polls put it as the in the background all the time. but he w

according to lebanon's, ministry of hills is where the strengths of killed at least $1600.00 people in the last year. the and more than 8500 has been injured. the the though a fairly politically neutral country living and faces and almost whisks simply because the boat is unmistakable, states like syria and israel. and he owns the conflict in neighboring nations and leads to a massive influx of refugees. to reason direct middle transportation assist, yamaha started, it was for you will not lead you have any wants to do so that's to unless you think it was. so that's when a guy needs that probably junior shoots unit 40. i'm a single one. naples, be interesting to me, come to somebody in a copeland's lawyer, but you see on what the cost of wine was up. shift to me in democrats. you mind me up from that? i was really wants capabilities to be somewhere for 17. is kind of usually some stuff sort of co, we've got lots of what i need the for students to somebody else in store for us to put c e o somebody remember smartphone while i live on you the most a big boy car 50. i knew what i need for

according to lebanon's, ministry of hills is way the strengths of killed at least $1600.00 people in the last year. the and more than 8500 has been injured. the the though a fairly politically neutral country living and faces and almost whisks simply because it bowed as unmistakable states like syria and israel. the depending on the conflict in neighboring nations and leads to a massive influx of refugees. to reason direct middle transportation may assist, you must ideal as to why you and leslie do you have any wants to do? so that's too much. do you think people would come to? so that's gonna be a grand you'd said probably january shoot city 40. i'm a single one, the house be interesting to me come to someone in a copeland's lawyer, but you see on what the cost of wine was. supp shift to me into my car to remind me of the form that i wasn't really wants completely to just be somewhere for 17 is kind of these areas, some stuff sort of co, we've got lots of what i need. this is just somebody on the pollution store for us to put c e o. somebody remembers smartphone while i live on, you

there's a mile families political in shorts and lebanon, diminished for awhile. the lead of a car to have policy was no longer and then the visual mile family of the power of its militia. also, we can totally fix. we're shifting the mile family was no longer in a position to manage the changes. a can be helped a bit to sort of you can see that it has of confused amelia to many of the theme. well, betterments theme will better mention in illinois. you said, sloppy this has to be is just hit the co way. i'd just like to know the cooling overhead. what to getting can see it pop the all been has we've got to be able bait and shift. i mean you can see is called all to be thought of the shift. i mean, there is a fill out there and the funding and not minimal sol. how about it? for 2. as the 20th century drew to a close, the jeremiah family faced political extinction that they were from the lifeline. step forward. the next generation in the form of former presidents, i mean son, p a. t was named off to his grandfather, the founder of the company, a policy, and also to r

just as we did to honey, a send war and the throttle a into ron garza and lebanon. we will do it in who data and sauna for the 1st time in 5 months. each row has officially claimed responsibility for the assassination of her masters political liter. it's vital, honey. i had long been a key target for each road, but back in july of 20, it was killed in teheran, during his visit to be ready and presidents a no duration is really prime minister, made only a vague statement about delivering a crushing blow to have must carefully avoid the mention of nearby named reports at the time suggested his reading. politicians were if un, under strict orders to avoid commenting on honeys elimination. however, we remember that everyone follows that directive. here is how his rules. heritage minister reacted at the time. let's take a listen. this is the right way to purge the world of this fills, no more imaginary piece. surrender agreements, no more mercy for these deadman walking. the iron fist that will strike them is the one that will bring quiet and a modicum of comfort. and st

, iraq including jordan, lebanon, iraq and israei~ _ includingjordan, lebanon, iraq and israel.ith all of our people earlier this morning. and — people earlier this morning. and iti— people earlier this morning. and i'll send senior officials from — and i'll send senior officials from my— and i'll send senior officials from my administration to the region— from my administration to the region as _ from my administration to the region as well. second, we will help— region as well. second, we will help ensure stability in eastern syria, protect the united _ eastern syria, protect the united personnel, our personnel against — united personnel, our personnel against any threats and remain in our— against any threats and remain in our mission against isis witt— in our mission against isis will be _ in our mission against isis will be maintained including security— will be maintained including security of detention facilities where isis fighters are being held as prisoners. we are being held as prisoners. we are clear— are being held as prisoners. we are clear eyed about the fact that

according to lebanon's ministry of hills. he's way the strengths of killed at least 1600 people in the last year. the spend more than 8500 have been injured the, the though a fairly politically neutral country living and faces and almost whisk simply because the boat is unmistakable. states like syria and israel and he on the conflict in neighboring nations, links to a massive influx of refugees to re, from direct military and facial may assist. you must either of us why you will not lead you ability wants to do so. that's pretty much keeping you board congress with us and the guy needs the probably junior shoot city for the i'm a single one nichols recently purchased and we could be selling in a copeland's lawyer. but you see on what the cost of learning was soft shift to me, democrats, you mind me up from that. i wasn't really wants to play to ski somewhere for so, but if you just kind of use a visa must have sort of co, we've got lots of. so if you have got what i need, this tends to somebody i live, which in store for us

and iran through its proxy hezbollah in lebanon.syria, have been badly bruised and bloodied by challenging israel and, you know, israel has been involved in bombing many many iranian interest sites, weapons transfer depots, weapons weapons warehouses all across syria. it's massively weakened that support structure for assad so when the rebels broke out of that enclave organized, you know, able to communicate across the whole geography of the country and direct forces that went and did a job and then were ready to move on to the next target that their leadership gave them in a coordinated way, were effective in challenging assad's troops, who not backed up by outside help, fell by the wayside. and literally, as we saw today, overnight, 2000 syrian army soldiers in military trucks driving into neighboring iraq towing heavy weapons. i mean, this is utterly unheard of to complete that circle of thought 53 years of brutal assad dictatorship. i don't think anyone ever expected to see his army fold and collapse, turn tail and haul it out o

to the test again as a root accuses the idea of killing 2 people in this latest strike on southern lebanon . and also i had to each the antibiotics and vaccines have helped us to extend our active lives significantly over what people could hope for 200 years ago . but i'm sure that within 10 to 15 years, humanity will figure out a way to get rid of the conditions we now call cancer. cancer will evolve, but can be defeated in its current form. the cheap, our for us has going to la institute announcement. it's the best in an exclusive interview with r t, as the research center plants, human testing of the cancer vaccine next year. and, and may him in mozambique out for a tough part of hold the rolling parties, victory, and october's election. the i'm rachel ruble live in moscow. this is our t international. b is really defense minister has confirmed for the 1st time the israel was behind the assassination of a mazda his chief into ron. earlier this year, the minister also warned the military would kill the leadership of humans who the rebels and advising tensions. it will severely cripple th

the pretext for the attack was the assassination by palestinians of lebanon. some newly elected president, bushy and tim i most i wish the best the to of the shed are going to my, the budget, the, the in the, the much the whole, the whole gun. how does that mean? oh, i bet it's phone and full of city. and the defendant of italy, and i'm sure knew about sort bus and lice getting in the full, assuming that come on the phone and i'm are much as of the, the full of seen eyes had 7 was the above. oh my yeah. it was a shot. i will have the phone over now. you the different but will do, did you at the a gun? yeah, i knew a couple i was on a oh, by the as of the shop the and the is just that. we have to ha, all the pieces that are used to say reduce your smoke. not you got a notice that these so early part of deals that are frothy and i sure did upset to remember that there is a criteria which, which is even on the long ends. because only really to no idea where to let you know, i don't use that google as google is cause on it is just to be designed. it is a didn't kn

the land was part of the ottoman empire before folding on differential when lebanon gained independence. in 1943, it was the same story to booming economy and harmony between many different religions. which is why it became known as the switzerland of the middle east. the deductible was always on its doorstep. one friday, a holiday for all those games. also smoke rose to power the look we should group and political body has the central headquarters, head of getting been shielded by his rail. 6 people killed, 100 of them 90 wounded as well as secretary general. how sudden us were allowed was killed in the strike. the . 6 6 relations between tell us even be really tough, sharply deteriorated since the latest round of the palestinian israeli conflict began to talk to about 2023. according to lebanon's, ministry of hills is where the aspirants of killed at least $1600.00 people in the last year. the and more than 8500 have been injured the, the though a fairly politically neutral country living and faces and almost whisk simply because the boat is unmistakable. states like syria and israel

lebanon has a right. every country and what hasn't that right, and they have that right under international law. >> the united states often characterizes israeli attacks as defense. france says israel has violated the ceasefire 52 times but if the arches we couched as revealed defending itself is israel allowed to continue to attack hezbollah as long as it says that was self-defense, though sill to think? >> as i have mechanism get set up to look at these exact questions and to look at reports ceasefire violations. and determine whether, in fact, they were violations of the ceasefire, whether, in fact, if an incident was in some way justified because somebody had come under the threat of harm. i'm not going to make those judgments from here before that group has the opportunity to work through these questions. that's one set up in a first-place so he so it could do so in a diligently and that's with the going to do. but that said, we believe that it is an interest of israel and lebanon that the ceasefire

the rosamond any a present day lebanon was once the birthplace of felicia, conquered by the persian, was alexander the great, this elusive kingdom and the roman empire. the land was part of the ottoman empire before folding on differential. when lived in gains independence in 1943, it was the same. so it's booming, economy and harmony between many different religions, which is why it became known as the switzerland of the middle east. the deductible was always on its doorstep. one friday a holy day for old motions. off the smoke rose to power, the latrecia group and political body has the central headquarters, head of getting been shielded by his royal 6 people killed, 100 of them 90 wounded as well as secretary general has on us for a law was killed in the strike. the . 6 6 relations between tell us even they are really tough, sharply deteriorated since the latest round of the palestinian israeli conflict. the government of 2 but 2023. according to lebanon's ministry of hills is where the esperanza of killed at least $1600.00 people in the last year. the more than 8500 have been inj

roman empire, the philanthropist part of the ultimate empire before following on differential when lebanon gained independence in 1943, it was the thing. so it's a booming economy and harmony between many different religions, which is why it became known as the switzerland of the middle east. the deductible was always on its doorstep. one friday, a holiday for old listings. also smoke rose. i have a bedroom to paramilitary from the group and political body has the central headquarters, head of getting been shielded by his rail. 6 people been killed under another 90 wounded as well as secretary general has on us for a law was killed in the strike. the . 6 relations between tell of even bay relative shop, the deteriorated since the latest round of the palestinian israeli conflict. in october 2023. according to lebanon's ministry of hills is where the strengths of killed at least $1600.00 people in the last year. the and more than 8500 have been injured. the though a fairly politically neutral country is evan and faces and almost whisk simply because it borders on staples, states like syria a

earlier today. people in lebanon earlier toda . ., people in lebanon earlier toda . . people in lebanontoday. hamas released a statement in _ today. hamas released a statement in the - today. hamas released a statement in the last - today. hamas released a l statement in the last hour around hostages, tell us what they are saying.— they are saying. well, what they are saying. well, what they have _ they are saying. well, what they have said _ they are saying. well, what they have said is _ they are saying. well, what they have said is that - they are saying. well, what they have said is that over. they are saying. well, what i they have said is that over the past ia months since october seven 2023, 33 of the hostages who were taken, just over 250 hostages taken, 33 of those, hamas says, have been killed over the past ia months. they have not gone into indie detail about the nationalities or who those people are, but we know from the israeli military that some of the hostages have been killed, some bodies have been recovered over the past 13 months, and others are feared dead, but certai

and israel, we know, has significantly weakened hezbollah's capabilities, both in lebanon. but also inside of syria. as for the iranian regime, perhaps distracted by the other events in the region, distracted by israel itself, and of course we know that the fall of the assad regime will amount to a significant blow for iran as well. and so that's where the question leads in terms of the future of syria and the future of its relations with israel netanyahu said that he is extending a quote, hand of peace to all syrians across the border and that he would like to establish, quote, neighborly and peaceful relations. the real question, though, is going to be what kind of government actually emerges inside of syria and will it be one that will preserve what has effectively been a 50 year detente between israel and syria? or will it take another tack? and critically for israeli officials will be the question of what happens to the weapons that have flowed from iran via syria into hezbollah's hands inside of lebanon? there had been some hope inside the israeli government that perh

i want to thank my guess in manchester and in lebanon. and i want to thank our viewers for watching us here. our key see you next time and remember prospect. the take a fresh look around his life. kaleidoscopic isn't just a shifted reality. distortion by power to division with no real opinions. fixtures designed to simplify will confuse who really wants a better wills, and is it just because it shows you few fractured images presented to this, but can you see through their illusion going underground can the reason i was was the last. let me understand um your previous needs the because the bills but so you all come with them. so anyway, know if i have someone available at the finance underscore customer studios, mostly from you know, from the dealership, national level for most of the see if, if i need move nice. see from us the new, the new person. yeah. the whole was an uber good is he talked to peter real good. who excuse that? was nigel. it's a good question chef of it for you. my shift if that cool stuff, some of that you'll have to

it was slaughtering ordinary people in lebanon. and even now it is still killing people 11 and very same is not doing well. i'm sort of lost a how many forces, but they continued to fire this house into a tel aviv and i in other areas with success. and. and in addition to that, we saw in gaza the day before that a number of his rabies were killed by the resistance, so they can bloat all they want. but i think their troubles are, are just beginning, especially in syria because uh, i don't think that is going to end well for the west. they may be made me think that they found a final solution for their problems in the region. but i think that what they're actually doing is that they're making countries that are in their own camp, vulnerable to the extremist, a ceasefire in name only as 2 people are killed by and as rarely, striking southern level, not according to reports coming from they route lebanese authorities claim the attack is another violation of the ongoing truth still between israel and has beloved or un peacekeeping missi

and lebanon. so with the elimination of syria as a jumping off point for the iranians, that makes a huge difference. and it really constrains iran's power so what al-julani was talking about here was he doesn't want syria to be used as a base for iranian activity, because he sees that as detrimental to syria as well as to the interests of of any future syrian government that he might lead. >> and another thing that we keep hearing about now that the assad regime has officially fallen is this concern around assad's weapons arsenal and potentially chemical weapons falling into the wrong hands. and we have some video of the aftermath of one of those alleged chemical attacks in 2016, showing the horrific scene of the victims, including children, crying. you see people there covering their mouths with towels. um truly awful. what can you tell us about that? what do we know about where this potential arsenal could be stored? >> so there are about six storage sites throughout iraq. excuse me? throughout

so is this such a threat that you want to take your family out to lebanon?e worried about your lives? translation: yes, sure. the kids, my wife, i'm afraid for them. that's why i'm taking them out to lebanon. violence consumed iraq and libya after their dictators. their fear is the same for syria. it's notjust about the legacy of the war. it's about the legacy of more than half a century of dictatorship. these are people, and there are thousands more coming down the road, who don't feel safe in the new syria. and going in the opposite direction are all those who just want to get home. the duty free shop, once a favourite of those the regime had made rich, has been looted and destroyed. islamist anger at a decadent regime. we drove on to damascus. the rebels took syria as assad's army faded away but the country's still under fire. to stop islamist rebels taking over syria's abandoned military infrastructure, across the country israel's bombing it to pieces, and not farfrom this road, taking more syrian land for what it calls a buffer zone. so far, damascus is

from an israeli perspective we are trying to stabilise a fragile situation as it is with lebanon andsefire hopefully that will persist. and syria was relatively stable for years with assad being able to control or regain control over his country the civil war seems like falling into pieces. there are several different rebel movements and organisations working in sync with different agendas and intentions but they seek to topple assad and it seems today this is more likely thanit seems today this is more likely than it was in any time i think since thejoining of than it was in any time i think since the joining of the russians to stabilise syria at the height of the civil war. it is amazing how quickly events have moved through the court and even this week. i will talk about your concerns in a moment but in terms of the security situation, you reference what's happening in lebanon and the ceasefire. presumably this helps with that security situation given that syria is a key supplier of arms to situation given that syria is a key sup; and of arms to situation given that syria is a key

according to lebanon's ministry of hills. he's way the strengths of killed at least 1600 people in the last year. the and more than 8500 has been injured. the the though a fairly politically neutral country living and faces and almost whisks simply because the boat is unmistakable. states like syria and israel, the depending on the conflict in neighboring nations leads to a massive influx of refugees. to reason direct communication, can i assist? you must, i've, it was for you on us lead. you apparently wants to go, so that's pretty much the thing you bought. it comes with us and the guy needs to be junior shoot city for the i'm a single one. nichols, be interesting to me. coffee center near cooper. now we have the e. c c, a lot that goes away and we stop shift swimming in democrats. you mind me up from that. i really wants to play to ski somewhere for sale, but if you just kind of use any sort of sort of co way to go that route. so i thought of you have got what i need this done to somebody out of the bushes to poor, stupid

in 10 bottles against territory and live in washington and brushes of concerns that the sci fi in lebanon is cracking. despite the idea of releasing footage of a fresh strikes on the country, south top correspondent is one of the 1st john next to reach the area. bring you exclusive for the end of the road. for us behind us is the village of maroon ross. this is a village is still occupied by is by the forces they are refusing to allow local to return home even firing at them in breach of the agreed seat next and the firing line. your brains, parliament pauses, a nose, i could lay the ground for ukrainian women to reset and tend to combat that comes and made us pressure on kids to wanted localize ation or even with the, the money. even with the munitions that has to be people on the, on the front lines to deal with the russian aggression. you pronounce hard decisions to make about further mobilization. but these are necessary the on yeah, almost every hour. this is all to international life from the russian capital where it's just us struck 6 pm. as always, we appreciate you choosing us we

lebanon, a deal that was only possible because hezbollah has been badly degraded. meanwhile, hamas has been dead badly degraded as well. iran's own military capabilities have been weakened. rand tried two times to attack israel and the united states and built a coalition of countries to directly defend israel to help defeat those attacks. all this made possible for iran and hezbollah to continue to prop up is impossible, i should say, for them to prop up the assad regime. additionally, russia's torturer, assad also failed, and that's because in ukraine, backed by american allies, put up a the waters against invading russian forces, inflicting massive damage on the russian forces, and that is the fresh air, unable to protect its main ally in the middle east. excuse my cold. the upshot for all this is for the first time ever is a russia nor iran or hezbollah could defend this abhorrent regime in syria. this is a direct result of the blows that ukraine, israel have delivered upon their own self-defense since with unflagging support of the united states and over the pa