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after he was arrested in kosovo, moshe haarel transferred his activities to ankara. he is called the number two man of the human organ trade mafia and is accused of stealing more than 202 grand. turkish police moshahar in medicos clinic he arrested and sentenced him, but finally, due to the pressure of the zionist regime , he was released from prison on bail and fled this country. the prosecutor who was the victim of this case announced that the people who were brought to this clinic from moldova, kazakhstan, russia and turkey were promised 15 thousand euros, but they sold each organ for 10 thousand euros. that means something about 6 times more. a network of clinics in the republic of azerbaijan, cyprus and africa. south was also identified as the grafters of this lucrative market. in most published reports, the zionist regime is at the top of the list the trade of human body parts is in the world. immigrants, children and mentally retarded people are good jobs in this business. the zionists even use the body parts of palestinian cities to provide resources for smug

result of reinforcement and accumulation of capabilities, equipment and expertise over years. here mosheרור לך שאם אין שקט בצפון לא יהיה שקט בצד בצד שלנו של הגבול לא יהיה שקט בצד שלהם, אבל זה לא העיקר. העיקר הוא שאנחנו לא יכולים להחשות לסיים את המלחמה כך. עכשיו זה יפטר באחת משתי דרכים: או שזה יפטר בדרך מדינית או שזה יפתר בדרך אחרת? ברור שכולנו מעדיפים שזה יפתר בדרך מדינית, אבל אין הרובה לכך, אנחנו סוחנו על כך עם האמריקנים. אני לא נכנס כרגע ל שאלות פרסונליות, אני... בלתי אפשרית, כי כוחות רדואן זה אנשים שגרים מדרום לליטני, שחיים שם, זה הבית שלהם, שם נמצאים האמצעים שלהם, שם נמצאים כל דבר שניתן, ולכן אנחנו מדברים באמת על להזיז אותם כמה שיותר מקו הגבול, האם זה לא יהיה מדרום לליטני, לא יודעת, אני מתקשה לראות את זה קורה בלי איזה כיבוש, שטח מאוד מאוד משמעותי באמת להגיע עד ל. what do you think about the threats that were made by netanyahu and israeli officials to push hazballah away from the borders, especially that has apparently become a new goal of the regime that is added to the declared goals of the u.s. israeli genocide on gaza. actually, raising this issue at this time shows the extent of

moshe dayan, who later became israel's defense minister , had a special regard for wingate. 1900 hours. 15th of may. in contrast, the palestinian revolution reached its peak in the summer of 1938. the palestinian uprising lasted from 1936 to 1939. during that time, about 5,000 palestinians were killed and 14,000 were injured. against 100 british soldiers and 400 night soldiers zionist soldiers were also killed. at this time , one out of every 10 young palestinian men of fighting age , i.e. between 18 and 40 years old, was either in prison, killed , wounded, or expelled from palestine. so no. the principle that could form an army to resist the zionist movement in the 40s practically did not exist. anyone who played an active role in the revolution was either killed on the battlefield or executed after being arrested or deported from palestine . between 1938 and 1939, the british held several military trials. 12 palestinians were executed . it was the same year that the world again engaged in a great war became. quickly. jews in palestine were allowed to enlist in the british army. fight

this attack was ordered by moshe dayan, the minister of war of israel. washington dc in 2007. demonstrators gathered in front of the congress building. they are holding banners with slogans written in support of the victims of the us liberty. the theme of these slogans is that the crew of the liberty was killed by israel and their country america betrayed them. what bothers the survivors of the liberty ship the most. the us government is paying attention to this issue. the us congress despite the repeated requests of the victims' families has not taken any action on the liberty ship case. the zionist regime never explained how it obtained the frequencies of the ship. and how it blocked it also did not answer the question of why their fighters did not pay attention to the american flag when targeting. gary brummett, a 21-year-old american officer of the liberty ship's crew , says: "my doubts have increased today compared to the time of the accident." there are many ambiguities and many lies were told to the people. the american people do not know the truth. after the liberty wa

with 250 bullets, i shot them, i fought them all, i can't count, one of them was caught in a crisis, moshethem, a bedroom. then he caught him . qam and walaham badi al-bintan tadari ali matum. כשה הגדות פוסע, the enemy will be under him כורע, כפריו נופלים שלרעים שלל, קקון וטנטורה, הגדוד יפעל במרץ, ישמיד יפים כשרץ. it was a terrible thing to indulge in tantrums. tantorah was a village, a rich village , beautiful women, like the romans, you know, and the people were dressed beautifully, and the village was beautiful. a 16-year-old girl, something like this, you understand, but it is very evil, a very simple lesson, and killing them in the middle of the world, in the middle of the world. they were in the box, you know , the iron wires are round and round, they gathered all the men, they are sitting there, all on the floor, and someone took it and took it, changing it, and silenced this thing, and they were friends. and they burned them, it was something that i did not know, and it is forbidden to tell, i do not talk about it.

about a week ago, mosh kabelski, the former commander of golani brigade, revealed.ost a quarter of the human force of this brigade was killed and wounded. with the intensification of resistance attacks and the failure of israeli special operations to free even one zionist prisoner and the wrongful killing of some of them, the assessment of military experts is that only in the golani brigade. 40% of the troops were injured, which is a high percentage from a military point of view, and the immediate withdrawal from the battlefield makes certain khosr, the former commander of the golani brigade, said that the golani brigade lost 25% of its human forces in this war, 88 of whom were officers, but the israeli army hides the real figures because. he does not want the morale of the domestic public opinion and israeli soldiers to be damaged, but the retreat of tib without achieving its goals will take place because if they remain on the battlefield , they will not achieve anything, and even on the contrary , they will suffer more defeats and affect the rest of the army. will

colonel moshe tetro walked us through the ruins of his offices. three of his soldiers were killed here, three others kidnapped. >> three of them were taken captive, alive. >> from here? >> from here. and yesterday while operating hostage rescue operation two bodies were recovered. >> reporter: the third soenldie remains missing. we were told it was time to move forward. so we're passing by on foot through the erez crossing. that is the israeli side. we're about to enter gaza itself. through here. the israeli tanks and troop carriers grinding through the dust, the distant explosions served as a reminder we were crossing into an active war zone. not much more than 500 yards from that border israeli forces uncovered this. >> careful here? >> reporter: troops told us it's the largest and longest tunnel they've discovered so far. >> so the entire tunnel is made of reinforced concrete and steel. you can see the width of it. you can drive a small car down here. and the depth. israeli forces say these tunnels were used not only to launch attacks toward is

colonel moshe tetro walked us through the ruins of his offices. three of his soldiers were killed here, three others kidnapped. >> three of them were taken captive alive. >> reporter: from here? >> from here. and yesterday while operating -- the rescue operation, two bodies were recovered. >> reporter: a third soldier remains missing. we were told it was time to move forward. we're passing by on foot through the crossing, that is the israeli side. we're about to enter gaza itself through here. the israeli tanks and troop carriers grinding through the dust, the distant explosions served as a reminder we were crossing into an active war zone. not much more than 500 yards from that border israeli forces uncovered this -- careful here? troops told us it's the largest and longest tunnel they've discovered so far. so the entire tunnel is made of reinforced concrete and steel. you can see the width, you could drive a small car down here. and the depth -- israeli forces say the tunnels were used not only to launch attacks toward israel in that direction b

about a week ago, mosh kablensi, the former commander of golani brigade , revealed. almost a quarter of the human force of this brigade was killed and wounded. with the renewal of resistance attacks and the failure of israeli special operations in freeing even one zionist prisoner and killing some of them by mistake. it lost its human forces, 88 of whom were officers, but the israeli army hides the real figures because it does not want the internal public opinion and the israeli soldiers to be harmed, but the withdrawal takes place because if they remain on the battlefield, it is an achievement. on the contrary, they will suffer more defeats and it will affect the rest of the army, that's why it is better to leave these forces than to keep them . the most obvious issue is the scenes of palestinian resistance operations from the battlefield, which are published every day, and armored vehicles and personnel carriers and the location the deployment of the occupying forces in all axes of the battle are targeted for attack. these pictures alone are proof that the rangers

. >> reporter: the 12-year-old was headed to a nearby home where his father, moshe ohayon, and his older brother, eliad, died defending their town from hamas terrorists. the family says this image shows how eliad died embracing his father >> i'm collecting bullets. i want to keep them for feelings it makes me feel better. >> reporter: ori's words resonating around the world capturing the attention of a 12-year-old boy in california. chayton tecumseh says he saw the story and couldn't stop thinking about ori. >> the reason why i decided to help ori was because he was 12 years old, and i'm 12 too. >> reporter: at first chayton was just going to donate his allowance to ori's bar mitzvah but then realized there were other kids who also lost parents, so he started raising money, and this is what that generous act turned into we were there as these children of war found a reason to laugh, sing, and dance, celebrating inside of a bomb shelter the money allowing ori to buy toys, food, and throw a hanukkah party. >> a young boy from across the world, who didn't know us at all, is coming and light

what a painfully familiar voice, where are you, igor, i’m here, i’m, here he is, i ’m, look, i’m moshing25% of yours, you will tell the thunder about your snails, but no nothing. why are you telling me how it is like this, it’s a bastard, it’s not in vain that he was dumped from a cat by 12 people, a dead man’s chest, max, take me off, let me out, right? and what should i say, igor, what magic words, a bottle of roma, brilliant , you have a hammer on, in one hand, in the other, ben yourself, for cutting, let's have fun as best you can, oh you creature, maximov, bye igor , don’t suffer for too long, i’m about to puke. asphexia, the lung from the deceased , filled with water, seemed to have drowned, well, i understand that as a demobilizer, i drowned from envy, because that someone else found the treasure, that’s understandable , wait, that is, he drowned himself, then floated up and lay down on the sofa, there’s no better place to lie at the bottom, lyosha, you say that, colleagues, you’re exhausted in your versions, stop. what i mean, lanochka , is that they tortured him with water, and

dr brandon friedman is the director of research at the moshe dayan center at tel aviv university.gave me his assessment of how far israel was achieving its goals in gaza. i think israel is currently fighting on seven different fronts, according to our defense minister, and so the war is quite complex. not only is israel deeply engaged on the ground in gaza, but we're facing attacks in the north in both lebanon and syria and attacks from iraq as well. and to a certain degree, you can argue the houthis have been actively targeting us for the last two months. so i think israel's success should be measured on the basis of its objectives, which are to destroy hamas's military and governing capacity and to return the hostages. and i want to remind your audience of the hostages. there are 129 israelis still being held by hamas in gaza, and their families feel their absence every day. and that's a humanitarian issue as well. in terms of whether israel will ultimately be able to destroy hamas's military and governing capacity, i think it's a question of time. and i think the big question i

rabbi moshe langer is with chabad san francisco, so lord knows there is sadness with all the massacre that happened on on october seventh this year. >> it's something like that hasn't been seen since the holocaust against the jewish people. >> this year many will be thinking about the more than 1200 people in israel who were killed by hamas militants and the hundreds more taken captive. >> there's a lot of sadness and we're trying to heal in our community here at zahav. >> we are mourning so many losses and we're also in pain over what's going on here in our own communities in thinking a lot about the ways that anti-semitism, anti-arab, violence and racism all tie together. >> rabbi michael copeland says her congregation in the castro district will celebrate hanukkah, a little differently this year. >> this year is a celebrating. it might be a little bit more subdued than in past years. we like to go over the top and joy and dancing, and this year that doesn't feel quite right. we still need to bring in the joy, but we're also go really deep in sadness as well. >> state senator scott

operandi of the israeli army going forward, the people who become the first generals in the israeli army, moshe dayan, yigal alon, they are trained by these british counter insurgency experts in the late 1930s to help the british. put down this revolt, finally, after uh, the the crisis in europe is temporarily over with the munich agreement, the british have reserves that are freed and they come, they flood palestine with troops and the raf, and they bomb and and destroy their way to crushing the palestinian revolt, in the course of which something like 14 to 17% of the adult male palestinian population are either killed, wounded in... prisoned or exiled, so the revolt is crushed, the palestines are broken, thousands of weapons are confiscated, dozens and dozens of people are summarily executed, many more are shot in the course of operations after being taken prisoner, and the palestinians really suffer enormously, their leadership is exiled um going into the 1940s in fact from from the effects of the of the repression by the british of this revolt. i want to go into the k "the relationship bet

colonel moshe tetro walked us through the ruins of his offices.hree of his soldiers were killed here. three others kidnapped. >> three were taken captive, alive. >> from here? >> from here. and yesterday, while operateing operating a hostage operation, two bodies were recovered. >> reporter: the third soldier remains missing. we were told it was time to move forward. so we're passing by on foot through the erez crossing. that is the israeli side. we're about to enter gaza itself through here. the israeli tanks and troop carriers grinding through the dust, the distant explosions served as a reminder we were crossing into an active war zone. not much more than 500 yards from that border, israeli forces uncovered this. careful here. troops told us it's the largest and longest tunnel they've discovered so far. >> so the entire tunnel is made of reinforced concrete and steel. you can see the width of it. you can drive a small car down here, and the depth. israeli forces say these tunnels were used not only the launch attacks toward israel in that direc

dr brandon friedman is the director of research at the moshe dayan centre at tel aviv university. university. and thank you for being with us. welcome and thank you for being with us. with warnings from the idf their operation could continue for months, what is your assessment of to what extent they are achieving their goals in gaza?— extent they are achieving their coals in gaza? ., ~ i. ., ., goals in gaza? thank you for having me. let goals in gaza? thank you for having me- let me — goals in gaza? thank you for having me. let me extend _ goals in gaza? thank you for having me. let me extend my _ goals in gaza? thank you for having me. let me extend my wishes - goals in gaza? thank you for having me. let me extend my wishes to i goals in gaza? thank you for having l me. let me extend my wishes to your audience for a happy holidays. i think israel is currently fighting on seven different fronts according to our defence minister. so the war is quite complex, not only is israel deeply engaged on the ground in gaza but we are facing attacks in the north both in lebanon and syria and

go for the mosh tendrils! [grunts] kay, he's a ball-chinnian. oh. looks like you were in a tight spot. i had this one handled. kay: you need a partner. i had one. job got too tough. i'm back. you got some dust on your coat. so you got your memory back. yeah. what the hell is going on? don't know. okay. what is the light of zartha? never heard of it. cool. how come you don't remember the light of zartha? must've neuralyzed myself to keep it from myself. ah! good plan. what you doing? i always do the driving. wait, no. whoa. i remember that. what you remember is you used to drive that old, busted jawn. see, i drive the new hotness. old and busted, new hotness. [remote beeps and car unlocks] old busted hotness. serleena, please. serleena: been a long time, zed. i'm just touched you remembered me. makes me fuzzy all over. never forget a pretty... whatever you are. [zed grunts] zed? [groans] zed? look at you. twenty-five years, and you're still such a looker. cut out meat and dairy. and you, still a pile of squirmy crap in a different wrapper. oh, so fei

what happened. [ speaking in a non-english language ] all his life, yuval was that kind of person, moshe said. that's how he behaved, despite knowing he was taking a risk and endangering his life, he didn't hesitate. >> alex marquardt joins us now from tel aviv. what more can you tell us about the person that's been arrested? >> this reservist is being investigated by the military police. he has been identified by the press. his name is -- the idf has cautioned that there wouldn't be an indictment until this investigation is over. they have underscored what they call a clear moral rule in the idf, that when someone puts their hands up, that you don't shoot. anderson, we have seen a steady stream of high profile politicians going to shiba with the family, president isaac herzog of israel, the war minister, benny gantz. we saw a senior member of the la qud party. it's similar to the debate we have in the u.s. over the theory of a good guy with a gun. here was a good guy with a gun, who was shot and killed trying to intervene in a terrorist attack, anderson. >> alex marquardt, thanks very m

moshe levi, thank you for being here. we appreciate it. >>> coming up, cnn's anderson cooper with a deeply personal project he's been working on, one that will affect every single one of us. stay with us. first time i connected with kim, she told me that her husband had passed. and that he took care of all of the internet connected devices in the home. i told her, “i'm here to take care of you.” connecting with kim... made me reconnect with my mom. it's very important to keep loved ones close. we know that creating memories with loved ones brings so much joy to your life. a family trip to the team usa training facility. i don't know how to thank you. i'm here to thank you. >>> as you know, anderson cooper has a fantastic new podcast about grief and lost. it's called all there is. i just can't recommend it highly enough. in the latest episode, anderson reflects on his brother who died by suicide. he spoke with president biden who also knows quite a bit, quite a lot. in fact, way too much, about what it's like to lose someo

listen, moshe, thank you for coming on, and our thoughts are with you. hello there.nowfall around, but many of us had blue skies and sunshine. it was a day where temperatures didn't get above freezing all day in places. and we're going to see temperatures drop like a stone overnight. now, these showers heading into dumfries and galloway could be quite interesting, bringing up to three centimetres of snow, eventually working into cumbria. and we'll also have some snow showers for northern and eastern scotland, eastern england that could bring an odd centimetre or two. ice the main hazard, a really cold night. lowest temperatures probably getting down to about minus ten. onto saturday's forecast, any mist patches tending to clear away. a lot of dry weather, with sunshine. showers this time focused across western areas. these are likely to come in as rain or sleet through the day on saturday. temperatures really struggling. there'll be some places that stay well below freezing once again. now, saturday night could bring some areas of localised disruption across england

today colony moshe tetra said there is no in food shortage. i pressed him on that. listen. >> there are tens of trucks loaded with food entering the gaza strip every day. there are thousands of tons of food entering the gaza strip every day. >> reporter: but you deny the reality on the ground? the reality on the ground is people are hungry, people are skipping meals every day? >> the state of israel took a lot of measures in order to increase the amount of aid entering the gaza strip from day to day. we are more than ready to operate this operation in much larger scale. the challenge right now, as i told you, is the capacity of the international organization to take those supplies into the gaza strip. >> reporter: before the war in gaza began, about 200 trucks, commercial and aid trucks, went into gaza every single day. right now less than half of that is actually getting into gaza. humanitarian aid officials concerned about the worsening humanitarian crisis in gaza and very much say that more aid needs to get in desperately. phil? >> jeremy, striking last week, you

attorney butler, before we get there, before we talk about this mosh posh of cases that donald trumpcurrently has facing him, i'm presently interested in wayne county because the reports we are hearing about donald trump making phone calls there to pressure potential electors, those things could potentially land him in hot water as well. am i not seeing that right? >> i think you're seeing it exactly right. so everyone has been focused on the federal charges regarding election interference. and state charges in georgia, but in every state that was contested, trump basically did what he did in georgia. so i think what some states are doing is charging fake electors, they're watching to see what happens with d.a. willis in georgia, but trump is certainly not out of the woods in terms of other exposure in state criminal court for what he did to try to steal the election. >> so he could be looking at even more legal peril than he's actually in now. let's talk about what he's in now. let's pull up, there's a whole chart with donald trump's myriad cases. that is packed. that's a lot of cas

’s a dead end, we’re going nowhere further. had nothing to do with this, because of the stench of moshes i’m very happy about it, i got rid of this nightmare. how did life bring you and tamara together? in 2016, we rented an apartment, we really liked the apartment and we didn’t think long before we moved there, but then troubles started, midges appeared in the apartment, at first we thought that the reason was in our apartment, we got rid of indoor plants, sorted out the cereals, and we cleaned the refrigerator, sorted through things, but the cans did not disappear, they were added to them other troubles in the form of smell and cockroaches, we sorted through things, threw out food, checked the ventilation, and then thought that it was possible... in the garbage chute, the house was old and had not been cleaned, but the smell did not go away, we began to make corrections with the neighbors, to find out the cause of this smell, and found out that on the ninth floor there is an apartment that, in general, is a garbage dump; there were also a lot of stray cats in the entrance, as we though

rabbi moshe langer is with chabad san francisco. >> lord knows there is sadness with all the massacre that happened on on october 7th. this year. it's something like that hasn't been seen since the holocaust against the jewish people this year. >> many will be thinking about the more than 1200 people in israel who were killed by hamas militants and the hundreds more taken captive. >> there's a lot of sadness and we're trying to heal in our community here at zahav. >> we are mourning so many losses and we're also in pain over what's going on here in our own communities in thinking a lot about the ways that anti-semitism, anti arab violence and racism all tied together. >> rabbi michael copeland says her congregation in the castro district will celebrate hanukkah a little differently this year. >> this year is a we're celebrating. it might be a little bit more subdued than in past years, and we like to go over the top, enjoy and dancing. and this year that doesn't feel quite right. we still need to bring in the joy, but but we're also really deep in sadness as well. >> state senator sco

away from the mosh pit of the main stage, in a quiet courtyard, we'd come to hear one of morocco's bestitone voice, often compared to b.b. king, we watched as the maalem strummed his way through the gnawa liturgy. as always, the castanets drove the beat. the repeated rhythms designed to send people into a trance, a sort of ecstasy, as a way of communicating with the spirits. we watched as one after another, the music moved the unlikeliest of dancers. one swooped like a bird. another head-banged wildly. one musician told us it was like a passport to another dimension. this was just a glimpse of the sacred. traditional gnawa trance ceremonies are usually private, elaborate dusk-to-dawn rituals. they're called lilas. the maalem acts as a musical medium, calling on the spirits to help cure various ills. >> it's like church. it's a very spiritual music where everyone's really part of the experience. >> reporter: saxophonist jaleel shaw told us he'd never heard of gnawa music before he was invited to the festival. but when he saw people go into trance, it reminded him of worshippers speaking

conference don't sit around and strategize on this and divestiture speaking for the committee sounded moshxtent you had one. almost like what chair powell didn't say than what he did say. i mean by that, since july of '22 in the opening statement to every press conference he's come in there and said, we're probably going to have to have a period of below trend growth and later market softening to get inflation back to the target. he did not say that in his opening scripted remarks at the press conference last week. he was asked about the last mile being the hardest part, and he said that's what we expect, but so far it hasn't worked out. there was a little change both in what he said and in what he did not say. >> i think where i hear it most from market watchers, and their expectations for next year now, that seems a little difficult for me to try and put together, is this idea that we are not going to see a downturn. not a downturn. not going to see recession but the fed will still cut rates. is that likely? is the fed cutting rates if we still have a strong labor market and gdp doesn't