despite international sanctions on settlers like moshe sharvit. on settlers like moshe sharvit, theyhe investigation by the team at bbc eye in settlements: above the law, available now on iplayer. it's just over seven years since the grenfell tower disaster in west london, when a fire which burned for 60 hours killed 72 people. the cladding which had been added to make the building warmer and drier had turned it into a fire trap. tomorrow, the public inquiry�*s final report into the blaze will be published. tom symonds has been hearing from three people whose lives have forever been changed by the tragedy. for a long time, those screams really did haunt me. i felt helpless. there was nothing really i could do. it is only through being brave enough and honest enough to look at our failings that we can grow. there is not closure i to the whole situation. there's still an awful lot . of people stuck as a result of what happened at grenfell tower. many lives have been lost and scarred by this tragedy and its still unfolding consequences. every major milestone in my life, i try and make s

nor did moshe sharvit, so we went directly to his outpost.poken to a palestinian woman who says you put a gun to her head. it was you, moshe sharvit, who is sanctioned internationally. will you let the palestinian families return to this area? despite international sanctions on settlers like moshe sharvit, they remain undeterred and increasingly powerful. emir nader, bbc news. the united states hasjudged several hamas leaders in connection with the attack on israel on october seven last year. the justice israel on october seven last year. thejustice department said it was indicting six hamas members including for the murder of the murder citizens and the use of weapons of mass destruction. among the accused is ismail haniyeh the hamas leader who was killed injuly as well is this his successor yahya sinwar. demonstrators ya hya sinwar. demonstrators continue yahya sinwar. demonstrators continue in tel aviv as the israeli prime ministerfaces mounting pressure to get a ceasefire deal in place. protesters are demanding benjamin netanyahu prioriti

nor did moshe sharvit, so we went directly to his outpost.n to her head. it was you, moshe sharvit, who is sanctioned internationally. will you let the palestinian families return to this area? despite international sanctions on settlers like moshe sharvit. they remain undeterred and increasingly powerful. emir nader, bbc news. pope francis has spent his first day injakarta in indonesia — at the start of an historic and ambitious trip to the asia—pacific region. indonesia is the world's most populous muslim—majority country — and the vatican says the focus of the trip is inter—faith harmony. he was welcomed to jakarta by refugees and orphaned children — at a reception at the city's papal diplomatic mission. on wednesday, he's due to meet with presidentjoko widodo in the indonesian capital. the 87—year old has reduced his travel in recent years due to health problems, but this twelve—day trip is his longest as pontiff. as well as visiting indonesia, he will also travel to papua new guinea, east timor and singapore. he is set to travel nearly 3

nor did moshe sharvit, so we went directly to his outpost.s you put a gun to her head. it was you, moshe sharvit, who is sanctioned internationally. will you let the palestinian families return to this area? despite international sanctions on settlers like moshe sharvit. despite international sanctions on settlers like moshe sharvit, they remain undeterred and increasingly powerful. emir nader, bbc news. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news: a report says there were almost 2,400 claims of historical sexual abuse in more than 300 schools run by religious orders in the republic of ireland. the government in dublin, which commissioned the inquiry, described the findings as "truly shocking". the education minister norma foley said they found there were 88a alleged abusers who formerly ran schools, or still do. an 80—year—old man who died after being attacked in leicester on sunday has been named as bhim kohli. mr kohli was walking his dog in a park in braunstone town when he was assaul

nor did moshe sharvit, so we went directly to his outpost.ead. it was you, moshe sharvit, who is sanctioned internationally. will you let the palestinian families return to this area? despite international sanctions on settlers like moshe sharvit. they remain undeterred and increasingly powerful. emir nader, bbc news. meanwhile, defence secretaryjohn healy defended the uk's suspension of 30 out of 350 arms export licences to israel, by saying it "won't have a material impact" on the country's security. he said the move was driven by a "legal process". mr netanyahu said the uk's decision is "shameful". israeli politician and member of israel's knesset, moshe turpaz, gave his reaction to the announcement. i think the uk made a big mistake. i think it's strengthening the wrong side — the terror of extreme islam, the hamas and its allies. i mean, iran and hezbollah are looking at this and saying, "ok, israel is being weakened by one of its important allies, by the uk". so i think this decision is a bad decision made by the uk. and i think, um, th

nor did moshe sharvit. so we went directly to his outpost.to her head. no, it was... it was you, moshe sharvit, who sanctioned internationally. will you let the palestinian families return to this area? despite international sanctions on settlers like moshe sharvit, they remain undeterred and increasingly powerful. emir nader, bbc news. dr husam zomlot, head of the palestinian mission to the uk, told me his views on the partial uk arms suspension. it's a step in the right direction. it's partial. we wanted it to be comprehensive, in line with the uk government obligations and responsibilities under international law and domestic law, which meant a full arms embargo. however, they took in a good step in the right direction to begin the process of the full implementation of international law. the law is very clear. israel is in breach of the very basic provision of international law, and therefore all third parties, as per the ruling of the international court ofjustice, must seize immediately any substantial or even partial help in the arena o

nor did moshe sharvit. so we went directly to his outpost.ken to a palestinian woman who says you put a gun to her head. despite international sanctions on settlers like moshe sharvit, they remain undeterred and increasingly powerful. emir nader, bbc news. an independent review has found that the body that inspects schools in england and wales, 0fsted, was �*defensive and complacent�* in its response to the death of head teacher ruth perry. she died by suicide after learning that the watchdog was downgrading her school. 0fsted's chief inspector has accepted most of the review�*s recommendations, as our education editor bra nwen jeffreys reports. last year, head teacher ruth perry took her own life. the education secretary said it shows the need for change at 0fsted. shows the need for change at ofsted. , , , shows the need for change at ofsted. , _ . shows the need for change at ofsted. , , , . ., ofsted. deeply concerning and underlines _ ofsted. deeply concerning and underlines the _ ofsted. deeply concerning and underlines the view _ ofste

nor did moshe sharvit. so we went directly to his outpost.poken to a palestinian woman who says you put a gun to her head. despite international sanctions on settlers like moshe sharvit, they remain undeterred and increasingly powerful. let's speak to drot etkes — researcher with the israeli human rights group b'tselem. tell us about your work, and your research in recent months and years? i been on the ground but we've seenin i been on the ground but we've seen in the last five or six years something we haven't seen ever. basically taking parts of the west bank which have become inaccessible for palestinians. using systematic violence to de—populate... the problem here is not a problem of law enforcement. the system is organised and paid for by the state of israel. inaudible an organised campaign paid for by the state of israel who all play the same role... i'm so sorry, where having problems with that line. let me just update you with news from ukraine. the president says that a russian missile strike has killed more than 41 people. preside

nor did moshe sharvit. so we went directly to his outpost.n to a palestinian woman who says you put a gun to her head. no, it was... it was you, moshe sharvit, who sanctioned internationally. will you let the palestinian families return to this area? despite international sanctions on settlers like moshe sharvit, they remain undeterred and increasingly powerful. emir nader, bbc news. with me is bbc eye's emir nader. the settlers you have looked at, how has the support they have received changed over the years? have received changed over the ears? . ., . , years? traditionally in the west bank— years? traditionally in the west bank we _ years? traditionally in the west bank we have - years? traditionally in the west bank we have seen l years? traditionally in the - west bank we have seen roughly half a million israeli settlers living in these big urban turnstile settlements that often have approval from the israeli government and in recent years we have seen a real growth of what is known as outposts, legal under israeli law and international

nor did moshe sharvit. so we went directly to his outpost.e sharvit, they remain undeterred and increasingly powerful. emir nader, bbc news. dr amjad abu el ezz, is a professor of politics and international relations at the arab american university in the west bank. just looking at that final scenes, you can see the israelis have weapons and you can also see through the film the vulnerability of people living in these rural, isolated areas. they are not allowed weapons because that would presumably give the settlers in excuse to bring in the idf. yes, good evening, first of all. as palestinians we live now in the melee area which contains like 70% of the west bank. we live in panic and fear of the massacres that will take place soon at the hands of the settlers against the palestinians who lives in this areas, isolated villages or areas, isolated villages or areas next to the settlement. there is a systematic policy, plan before and now they take it out for that they start to implement it underground. there is a plan to increase the settlers

nor did moshe. so we.ctly to his outpost we spoke to a palestinian woman who says you put a gun to her head. >> [speaking another language] reporter: no, it was you, who sanctioned internationalism. >> [speaking another language] reporter: despite international sanctions of settlers like him, they remain undeterred, and increasingly powerful. caitriona: at least 12 people have died in what is being called the deadliest micro disaster to happen this year in the english channel. a boat carrying dozens of migrants capsized. the french coast guard says the boat got into difficulty off the coast at around 6:00 a.m. with everyone on board ending up in the water. many emergency medical care center has been set up. at least 51 people have been rescued, but many are in need of medical treatment. our correspondent. . sent this update. reporter: rescue operationreporter: at the harbor here is now over. and little earlier today, the french interior minister visited emergency workers at the key site, praising them for

moshe sharvit, the settler who they say forced them out, appears again.moshe sharvit was among apologies to leave that report so abruptly. we will play it in the programme a little later on the programme a little later on the bbc news. an 18—year—old man who has died following a serious assault on a park in leicestershire has now been named. he was attacked in franklin park and send even while walking his dog and has since died of his injuries, five children including three aged 12 have been arrested on suspicion of murder. police have appealed for witnesses to come forward. from providing a woman's face for communities to meet, to hosting activities and offering free access to books, libraries have long been a key part in many of our lives. but the beauty analysis has found since 2016 one in 20 libraries in the uk has been lost and more deprived communities were four times more likely to have lost a publicly funded library in that time. i have been speaking to a children's author and former children's laureate. and got his reaction. it distresses me, i f

disappointed with the support of america with the advice of the minister his new defense is general moshe. israeli fighters flew to egypt, and only 12 fighters remained to defend the skies of israel. 45 minutes later, the runways of the egyptian military airports were destroyed, and all the egyptian fighters on the ground were targeted by israeli rockets without even having a chance to turn on their engines, and the egyptian air force was completely destroyed. the syrian and jordanian air forces were not spared from these surprise attacks. on the sinai front, egyptian tanks were three times as many as israeli tanks. but there was no air cover for the egyptian ground forces. the egyptians have no choice but to retreat not having a seat the order to retreat from the office of general amer, the minister of war of egypt, reached sinai. but there was no plan to retreat. this is why the egyptian forces retreated to the suez canal without a plan. israeli fighters made the most of this opportunity and killed the egyptians. this unplanned retreat broke the back of the british ground forces. batter

bani sadr dismissed moshe sayad shirazi in the fight against the counter-revolution in kurdistan due to his opposition. in these days , ayatollah khamenei met a young man who had started the revolutionary guard's reconnaissance unit at the ahvaz golf barracks. before that identifications were insufficient and very scattered. but hasan bagheri, who had a background as a journalist in the islamic republic newspaper, was able to set up an intelligence unit in the irgc and obtain valuable information for use from inside the enemy lines. army the army would get a map and then they would come and install kalka on that map and explain what it is. one time, a boy stood up and just like that, he was coming towards something and was pulling my pants. i remember that he was pulling my pants. he came up and stopped and started giving the city, so beautifully, so accurately, here is a step, a bridge. this showed both talent and courage, because these identifications are not possible from a distance , one must go to the ground to identify it, that is, the ground cannot be identified without going

oh, the different stuff as far as uh oh, pretty much mish mosh list of the site. yeah. the store name oh, show for bridge. are you familiar? oh, sure. very you are very unique to me so they would have done that tons of morello the whole little better. absolutely, i'm sure i have just thought was my name. ne lavette. oh, well that'll work. are you, sir? oh, hold on please. i feel helpless, but even documenting that life is really important because those many people are on the know i'd be even that was what steve are facing that and it's 77 because as i was easily or i didn't the a settlement that is to use the skin and sort of my cool is the furthest of how to use the service that's in the city. and so then there's some of the home have the 7 inside delilah federalists in? no, i need help in the hot less so the semester i'm a big yeah. the to ship the was to ship. i mean, i guess you happen to the commission. let's do one of the stuff. one of the things that i'm going to have short on just to be a. so i just know it's like trying to imagine how would that be for them the

more than 50 structures from schools to homes, clinics, moshes in the heart of the city, have been damagedvictims were three children. in response a number of recent setbacks, the ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky is replacing his foreign affairs minister and other senior officials. also gone, the minister for strategic industries who's in charge of weapon production. ukraine's deputy prime minister for european-atlantic integration at resigned anded departmentity minister who was in charge of temporary occupation for ukraine. all of them gone. so let'sring in peter, the director of the eurasian democracy initiative. i say gone. do you suspect that some of them will come back? >> yes, there is a significant element of fatigue. imagine being foreign minister of a country at waror over two years so i would not rule out the simple human factor here. having said that, it's undeniable that there's been some tension on the part of some ministers, i apparently with the minister kuleba with the administration and some individuals within the administration who are only answerable 209 president

. >> moshe lavi is joining us now. >> he is brother-in-law, omri moran, remains a hostage. in gaza thank you so much for being here with us. i first just want to say i'm so sorry for the trauma that your whole family has endured and i know this has been a horrific almost a year now that you all have had to go through this i just want to know what you think as you watch these protesters tonight and enter kind of metabolizing all of this news from the last 24 hours. what are you thinking? what are you feeling? >> first of all thank you for having me tonight pictures from israel are providing us here in the u.s. a, sort of comfort to see that the people of israel are finally joining us the families of hostages and the streets. when i was last in israel in may, i remember going to so many demonstrations and the numbers were too few because we just come to normalizing the war, normalizing the fact that hostages are being held captive by vicious terrorist organization but this seems to be maybe across the rubicon here and perhaps we'll see more and more demonstrations to push all

like kind of like we wiped them all out like he's happy but he's laughing and i said this is what moshe moses teaches you this is you claim to be jewish and you claim to be a religious person and this is what he teach you to kill innocent people and just wipe out people, i mean this is the type of um um shameless activities and shameless attitude that these people have, and who you have to blame at most is the western regimes, including canada, because in the international stage, in the international body and the united nations, they do not hold them accountable, they do not punish designist regime for all its violations and all the breaking of all the laws, they... breach all the type of laws, they commit all types of crimes, they they they they do so much inhumane things and it's all recorded and documented on videos and just like shirin ab when they killed her, but they do not hold them accountable, they let them go, it's like letting go of any criminal canada right now, if you let a criminal go, he's going to feel undeterred and he's going to feel that he can commit any crime and ge

. >> he spent 20 years in the restaurant business, but almost a year ago, it was an all mosh to his roots, his grandmother's picture is on the wall. he is busting some myths about soul food. >> it is known to be fried and sugar glazed, you know, really dismissive of a rich culinary tapestry of dishes, it is more of an ethos, it is a real cuisine, not just food in a styrofoam box. >> reporter: he puts his own spin on favorite dishes like smothered pork chops or barbecue dishes, but he is also giving the restaurant a unique 70s look, down to the plates he has collected from across the country. he put his own soul into this food and the editor in chief says you can't help but be charmed by it. >> i took my family this summer and it was a perfect evening, the california light was streaming through the windows, in the late afternoon, and every single dish was a banger. this soul food through the lens of california cuisine and california ingredients, that to me was so refreshing about this restaurant. >> reporter: but in true oakland fashion, jeff also has a feeling for social justice, on the m

we have mosh vulnerability on our side in terms of some of the races up that year. but we see this as for the sake of our country, trying to win the trifecta, house, senate and white house is very important. we need all three. at a minimum we need the united states senate as a check and balance. historically that's what it has proven to be. it is the quintessential insurance policy for people in this country to prevent a lot of bad democrat policies from happening. >> bill: senator, thank you. stop back before the big vote. senator, thank you. >> dana: suspect in the second attempt on former president trump's life is due back in court today. the new charge he is expected to face. #1 broker here for the #1 hit maker. thanks for swingin' by, carl. no problem. so, what are all of those for? ah, this one lets me adjust the bass. add more guitar. maybe some drums. wow, so many choices. yeah. like schwab. i can get full-service wealth management, advice, invest on my own, and trade on thinkorswim. you know carl is the only frontman you need... oh i gotta take this carl, i

moshe, yes, who wanted to fight to the death for his existence, this israel, even during the time when it somewhere, i don't know, from 1994 to 2024, yes, over these 30 years, it has fantastically shifted towards the consumer side, cafes, mafeshki, everything else, everything a little bit decomposed, everything arose on the principle, as if... "the sweetness of life is more valuable than victims, yes, it has not yet become denmark or holland, but there are already gay parades in sacred places. and so on and so forth, everything that seemed impossible, this is not a knight's castle placed in the islamic sea, it is already such a heterogeneous society, a little military, a little consumer, yes, it could not cope with hamas, it, being an order of magnitude stronger than hamas, could not cope with it, it could not even cleanse it, and the main problems... arise, not when you cleanse it, when you then settled here, you started to get a response, in iraq the americans sorted it out quickly, and then they got a response and left, israel couldn't even sort it out quickly, it understands this,

we gather today to pay a mosh -- homage and honor the legacy of a group of covert, creative, and creates troops with righteous deception. the members of the ghost army were artists, architects, actors, radio broadcasters, fashion designers, engineers, lawyers, and more. above all else they were great patriots. they were daring, determined, and devoted. the ghost army duped the nazis, saved tens of thousands of lives and help to secure a decisive victory in world war ii to make sure that freedom prevailed over fascism. their story was, of course, a classified secret. for half a century. many ghost army patriots took that secret to the grave. today's ceremony, therefore, and this congressional gold- medal reaffirms our commitment to remembrance and reverence as we honor all of these patriots encouraging -- including bernie bluestein, jon crispin and seymour nussenbaum who happen to be from brooklyn. [applause] somehow, someway, brooklyn is always in the house. it is an honor to be in your presence because there is no higher responsibility and no greater more obligation that we have as pub

jill biden goetz or moshe michelle obama gets are some of these other ladies get. beautiful children, beautiful grandchildren and you have people comment kids that come out of wealthy families that got all kinds of problems and so forth yours do not. they support their father. they will do anything for their father. they love their country. write down the line, every single one of them. the media focus on a cousin over there and niece over there attacking you and so forth. your wife, your family, they talk about the kennedys and so forth. it's a remarkable family i'm going to ask you as a father and a grandfather, what did you do to raise children this way? and, you're a wi your wife whens what's happening to you her husband was almost murdered how do you two interact when she sees something like that? quick she wclick she was watchin television. and barron was outside having a tennis lesson he is a good tennis player he is outside playing tennis and somebody ran up barron, barron, your father has been shot. he loves his father he is a good kid, good student, good

moshe's alleged to be b more careless with guns than stelter is with carbs. ds this is kayla limu emu. here she is along with her friends, brian and stelter,he-s that more pie in the sky than dem drone delivery froky t stelter's bakery. it's normal to be attracted peopeople who don't lookbakery sick or tired, puffy and obese or puf all of the above. >> our border security is about as reliable as brian stelter's food. that age about as well as stelter's hairline, waistlin allace'se and. they've thrown more shade his way that stelter does on a snow globe. >> or stelter who's built like an unripe avocadttinglobo. i haven't seen that violent reaction since brian stelter was shorted a mcnugget, his happy meal. polling for joe is sinking faster than brian stelte.r in hot air balloon. >> it's never over. i'm never letting it go. i'm never lettin etting hg go. his just going to hug his little round body so they bury me in the same coffin, whiche coff will be a piano casein. all right, tyrus, he claims, che changed. >> he moved to new jersey, and now he's a changedd m

kamala going to have to explain herself on the debate stage exactly in a weeagk because mosh people have idea who she is. i knew. . mclaughlin poll says over 70% of democrat voters are unawaremv of harris' positions in general. >> nearly 90% of democratss have have no idea kamala will bonsidero inmates on death row to vote killers, and over 80%d v are completely unaware insu kamala supports the elimination of private health insurance. >> kamala's policy. >> these aren't popular, which is why she's busing voters to her rallies like todang y. trump press secretary carolyn levitt got word that massachusettsgot wereanspr transported to kamala's new hampshire ralltes may becau. couldn't fill the arena. >> sources say kamala'ces sas cm spending a week at debate campu in pittsburgh to prep: that that wasn't kamala ignoring questions. that wasmmon kamala preparing fr the debate because they're training her not to geto rattled. >> someone has got to be here like somebod by has got to sitd there and really pepper her and get her to get annoyed and aggravater ae it because ths probably what trump's

>> i was waiting to do the mosh pit. >> while we have some time left in the evening. ask a question i have heard you ask us. how did you get here, what are you doing here? he is a series prosecutor and i will say even though we hear from andrew and other great lawyers a lot, they spend most of their careers avoiding any comment whatsoever. you made a big jump and i will send many of you know, 50 cent said. >> really, this in? >> i let my car talk for me, let my watch talk for me, hi, what up shorty? by which he meant he did not to say much. he led his success or work to the talking and that's what andrew did for many years in government as a prosecutor. in this brooklyn district we are in as general counsel of the fbi. and we would call in, check facts and ask you never get comments from anyone so how did you go from that quiet mode of work to what you do now? >> we used to say that the press person had the best job ever. being paid a full salary to say two words. no comment. >> when i left the mohler probe and i was going to the private sector one, i had seen so many

>> i was waiting to do the mosh pit. >> well we have some time later in the evening. us, which is how did you get here, andrew? what are you doing here? he's very serious prosecutor. i will say even though we hear from andrew and our other great lawyers a lot they spend most of their careers avoiding any comment whatsoever. so you made a big jump, and many of you know, 50 cent famously said-- >> really, this soon? >> i let my car, my watch talk for me, which meant he didn't have to say much, he let his success, or his work do the talking. that's what andrew did through many years in government as a prosecutor in this brooklyn district we are in. as general counsel of the fbi-- and we would call in, check facts, we wouldn't get a comment from you and including andrew. how did you go from that quiet mode of work to what you do now? >> we used to say to our press person he had the best job ever. being paid a full salary to say two words, no comment. so when i left the field and went into the private sector so many people tried to translate what's going on inside to an ex

we're here with the rabbi moshe. - god bless you, mr. great. absolutely. we'll set it up. and then two hours later, they disappear. it started getting really creepy because some forces out there are stopping this from happening. we didn't know at the time the us embassy was following everything we were doing. after every meeting, somebody from the embassy would come right in afterwards and tell them, don't meet with rudy, this is illegitimate. there's proper channels. this needs to stop. it was us versus the deep state and the embassy, and we represent donald trump. kiss our ass. so after several people ghosting us, i finally set up a meeting with minister avakov. he said, well, i need an official letter. i said, no problem. gave rudy a call. within a couple of minutes, there was an official letter emailed over to me. avakov's eyes changed. he understood that this was real now. we had an agreement on may 10. rudy was supposed to fly in, and there was supposed to be a meeting between zelenskyy and rudy. so it's 5 o'clock in the morning. i

with a plan, and the plan requires you to figure out what to do with mobile orders, so there's no mosh has to get to be not a third place but a place that you can sit down and feel comfortable. right now, brian doesn't have that. i've suggested that they have mobile order and pay stores and then they have stores that are third place. this is something that kevin johnson, couple of ceos ago, suggested. never happened, carl. but it would be nice to be able to go to starbucks, get your coffee, and sit down. is that too much to ask for, sir? >> we are seeing significant weakness in megacap tech in particular. nvidia shares down about 3.7%, reversing, obviously, the gains of last week. we've talked a lot about apple. it is one of the leaders of the downside again. roughly about 3.7% decline. but also, meta, alphabet, amazon, microsoft, all down, jim, at this point. tesla as well. you know, again, we point to last week where we saw such a significant rally in those names followed by the week previous to that where we saw a lot of the declines. unclear. and again, we do have the fed meeting r