and we will discuss. the situation with oleksandr novikov, head of the national agency for preventioncorruption. sir, oleksandr, thank you too for joining our broadcast in the evening, what a high-profile case this is, uah 13.13 million, well, that's it, it's actually a large amount, maybe you have some details, october 17 , 2019, verkhovna rada adopted legislation on the protection of the rights of whistleblowers and what the president promised during the election about paying whistleblowers 10% of the subject of a corruption offense, of course, certain conditions have been established for this, which i can comment on later, the court decision i directly mentioned concerns the case of an attempt to bribe the heads of anti-corruption agencies in the amount of 6 million dollars, these 6 million dollars were also confiscated by a court decision in favor of the state in favor of taxpayers, at the same time, since the whistleblower plays a major role in exposing this crime, the court decided to pay reward for the first time in the history of ukraine in the amount of uah 13,299 to the whis

they are saying hamas stole fuel from the united nations agency taking care of refugees and that they can give it back. the united nations agency saying it cannot function without fuel and that it will not be able to work tomorrow and that the situation is catastrophic. >> we will watch all developments. the situation regarding the ground invasion, this has been spoken about for many days now. >> the israelis don't want to be caught in the situation of waiting a few days and getting one or two hostages. they feel that hamas is the master of the timetable. that the israelis are not at all in control. they were not in control at the beginning of the war and are not in control now. they say they can give a few days for this ground incursion if there is a significant deal to release hostages, but they are really saying that this is imminent. there are questions about why this is lasting so long. of course, we can think about international pressure, the humanitarian cause, the lives that could be lost in this, but also the americans, for example, are saying -- do the israelis have clear go

director general of the national drug security agency. approved the manufacture of drugs such as amoxicillin in pharmacies. par salal at the same time as the rise of infectious diseases and colds, the french national drug safety agency issued more than 2160 warnings about the risk of shortages. he received antibiotics, amoxicillin and paracetamol. the british army finally took responsibility for the suicide of the british royal artillery soldier due to the harassment of his commander. esai news reported that this 19-year-old girl came to the surface due to her commander's continuous sexual harassment and had shared this issue with her family, but her mother says that she is not aware of the incident due to the history of handling sexual assault complaints in the british army. he did not behave this way. two-thirds of women in the british armed forces have been sexually assaulted during their careers, the british army confirmed two years after reports of sexual harassment he experienced bullying, sexual harassment and discrimination. the sc

you work for a united nations agency - that to happen.o happen. you work for a | united nations agency but what does it say about the un, that the international community, when we see what is happening in gaza, we are watching this happen to many is people on television?— television? you can hear the frustration _ television? you can hear the frustration and _ television? you can hear the frustration and the - television? you can hear thej frustration and the secretary general�*s speech today, in his voice, this is unprecedented, but we are facing, the united nations department has never seen anything like this in the years it has been operated since 1919, and the fact that -- 38 unawr staff since 1919, and the fact that —— 38 unawr staff members have been killed, it is presented situation they know with the gps coordinates are, unawr staff should not been hit. ilouiith staff should not been hit. with the aid ready _ staff should not been hit. with the aid ready to _ staff should not been hit. with the aid ready to get _ staff should not

in my role as director of the national security agency the agency supports every component of the intelligence community and focuses on signals intelligence and cybersecurity. nsa is responsible for the security of our national security systems, including classified networks and war fighting systems. we have signals intelligence authorities to produce foreign intelligence. we operate under authorities that are limited by law and overseen closely by all three branches of government. nsa is the unquestioned world leader in making and breaking codes with some of the most brilliant minds in science, technology, engineering, mathematics, and foreign languages working every day to protect us from foreign adversaries. it is a mission that the men and women of the usa and cyber command are proud of and take extremely seriously. what are they working so hard to protect us from? today we find ourselves in an era of strategic competition were global powers are competing economically, militarily, and it diplomatically simultaneously in a world where the speed of technological growth is increasing exponent

. >> now jonah paul nakasone the national security agency director and cyber command commander speaks at the national press club here in washington, d.c. he talks about section 702 of the foreign intelligence surveillance act which gives the government authority to do targeted surveillance on foreigners outside of the united states. authorization for this intelligence gathering tool is set to expire on december 31, 2023. this is about an hour. >> general nakasone has said the cybersecurity is national security. and while the internet has givea us global connectivity and rapid innovation, it also leaves the united states vulnerable. militias and often oustate-sponsored cyber actors seek to exploit our new connectedness, , and achieve target on our critical infrastructure and honor military. since general nakasone assumed command that u.s. cyber command in 2016 and the nationals could agency in 2018 he has seen the threat landscape expand and become even more complex. over recent years it has become clear that our electrical grid, oil andr gas pipelines, and even our water supply can be

but it is scary contradicting how the politics behind this conflict is blocking those united nations agencies from carrying out their own missions. his it's very important to find out that israel has to respect human rights and let the humanitarian corridors work out for all palestinians, and stopping fire is a must first. hopefully in the future, another united nations security council resolution in that matter. >> the politics are really important in all of this. the u.s. we know has appointed what they are saying is a special envoy for middle eastern humanitarian issues. president biden is heading to the region in the next few days. do you think you can push things over the line when he visits wednesday on the humanitarian question? >> this is why egypt wanted the u.s. supervision over that past deal to let the humanitarian aid in, and that's why presidencies he called for an international summit next saturday, october 21, and the timing is very important. president biden wants to impress in the u.s. inside and out, he would help in this conflict. >> i know you are talking to us under very

the group of united nations agencies including

:33, this is a draft law on introducing amendments to article 21 of the law of ukraine on the national agencyf ukraine for the identification, investigation and management of assets obtained from corruption and other crimes 62:33 we have agreed with the discussion, i put a proposal to consider this issue under abbreviated procedure, i ask for a vote , for 221, the decision has been adopted, dear colleagues, two for, two against, please write down, write down, two for two against. please, klynapushsa, european solidarity faction, dear colleagues, only two men will report, three, please, and after that we will vote, klynapushsats, please give the floor to viktoria syumar, but these are not men, but individuals, thank you, be please, viktoriya syumar, dear colleagues, indeed a written, supposedly righteous goal in the argumentation regarding this draft law, that the procedure for agreement with the owner of assets for arma in the event that these are seized assets and they are connected to the aggressor state is extremely difficult, there are many, even names, given in the argumentation such com

and most of the united nations agencies, humanitarian agencies operating on the ground, people's take this double standard by all proportions ukraine. we saw the international reaction disaster before because no one seems to okay. yeah, i don't know. i mean it's, it's, it's, i don't know if it's fair to say that nobody cares. we care deeply. we are very much present on the ground. and our voice is also clear. we are, you know, the defense between us and, or the organization whom we respect me is that we a very much on the ground. as i told you, we are repairing the electricity. we are repairing the water system. we are trying distributing water to the camps. not only that we are crossing deadlines to meet with the is really general talk to them about the situation and together we are pressing the lines to meet with the home us to tell them about what's happening on the other side of the fence. but you know, there's been this quote for unrestricted humanitarian access to data. and people have these things we should do along medical teams, people to cross into the territory because it's

this is something which is likely to put more strains on what you do and most of the united nations agencies, humanitarian agencies operating on the ground. people's take this double standard by all proportions ukraine. we saw the international reaction disaster before because no one seems to okay. yeah, i don't know. i mean it's, it's, it's, i don't know if it's fair to say that nobody cares. we care deeply. we are very much present on the ground. and our voice is also clear. uh, we are, you know, the defense between us and, or the organization whom we respect me is that we a very much on the ground. as i told you, we are repairing the electricity. we are repairing the water system. we are trying distributing water to the camps. not only that we are crossing deadlines to meet with these really general talk to them about the situation in together step. we are pressing the lines to meet with the home us to tell them about what's happening on the other side of the fence. but you know, there's been this quote for unrestricted humanitarian access to data. and people have these things we should d

third, 20% of all the national security agency collection is based on some form of 702. uthority would be disastrous to lose. qualitative, what is it mean? lester nation lost over 100,000 people to fentanyl. 702 was able to identifies chinese precursors utilizing that drug .702 was utilized to prevent shipments of that drug to the united states. it has provided us an ability to recover the ransom of colonial pipeline attack in 2021. it has provided us an ability to thwart a radiant cyber actors conducting on u.s. institutions or public sector entities. and finally it's part again of the ability for us to conduct a campaign and eventually successfully take down the last leader of al qaeda. so again, sorry for the long discourse here. i will tell of the things we look at today 702 as a reauthorization is the among the most important national security issue i think our nation faces today. >> it is fantastic so it's good to hear those results and how things are getting done today and how that has evolved. geopolitical challenges often receive a lot of attention and national s

today, the emphasis from united nations agencies and from countries around the world for a humanitarianause in the fighting israel hamas seven desperately needed aid can be let into gaza. israel has allowed food, water and medicine into the territory, but isn't allowing fuel supplies , over fears they'll end up in the hands of hamas. hamas is designated as a terror organisation by many western countries including the united kingdom. the united nations is repeating it was michael's not only humanitarian pause also for desperately needed fuel tanker. all the while, the images coming from the while, the images coming from the gaza strip where israel says it to target hamas infrastructure and kill leading hamas leaders continues. the us secretary of state, antony blinken, has proposed a temporary lull in hostilities. that would allow the aid to enter. those calls have not been heeded by israel. there were calls to from across the arab world to ease the suffering of those in gaza as the pressure on their own streets intensifies. our international editor atjeremy bowen has been looking at the

earlier today, philippe lazzarini, the head of the united nations agency for palestine refugees known as unrwa, warned his agency's operations are crumbling as gazans starve. he called israel's siege collective punishment of more than 2 million people, a majority of whom are women and children. and he said the mere 84 aid trucks that israel has so far allowed to cross into gaza is totally inadequate to address the needs of the population. >> the fuel trucks nothing more than crumbs that will not make a difference for the 2 million people in the streets. we should avoid conveying the message that if you trucks a day means the sieges lifted for humanitarian aid. this is not true. amy: gaza's health ministry has published the names of more than 6700 palestinians killed since israel launched its assault on the gaza strip three weeks ago. the 200-plus page report lists the name, age, gender, and id number of each victim of the bombardment. the toll does not include the names of 281 people whose bodies could not be identified, bringing the total to more than 7000. nor does it include more t

the system needs changes - says the head of the national agency for the prevention of corruption, if the legislative conditions lead to the fact that not 100% of the business participates in procurement, we should change them in such a way that both the legislative condition and the actual condition are involved, so that all of them are involved. last week, the ministry of community development, territories and infrastructure presented an anti-corruption program, which contains 50 described corruption risks, including when conducting tenders. we have written clearly in the risk register where corruption can occur and what we can do to minimize it. as of december last year, it was destroyed in ukraine. more than 35,000 objects, former minister of internal affairs yevhenniy yenin said on the air of the telethon. we need more than 400 to rebuild the destruction caused by russia's war against ukraine billion dollars this amount was named by president volodymyr zelenskyi during a press conference in the hague in may this year. anna zheleznyak, oleksandr sova, vladyslav nagornyi and ivan k

the director general of france's national drug safety agency also approved the manufacture of drugs such as amoxicillin in pharmacies. last year, at the same time as the rise of infectious diseases and colds, the national drug safety agency of france received more than 2016 warnings about the risk of shortage of antibiotics amoxicillin and paracetamol. the british army finally took responsibility for the suicide of the british royal artillery soldier due to the harassment of his commander. sky news reported that this 19-year-old girl was sexually abused constantly, his commander came to the levels. and he had shared this issue with his family, but his mother says that he did not report this behavior due to the history of handling sexual assault complaints in the british army. two-thirds of women in the british armed forces have experienced sexual harassment and discrimination during their careers, the british army confirmed after two years of reports about the sexual harassment of this girl. the scandal of a company. which produced fake spare parts for airplanes. the european aviation sa

a school under the management of a united nations agency. the occupying regime, which has denied the attack on moghadamani hospital, is a short distance from yahat school the supervision of that rowa in maghazi was carried out. an attack that left 6 martyrs and dozens of wounded among the displaced. idps who thought the center under un cover was safe. this attack was repeated again and left more than 10 martyrs and dozens more injured. after these attacks, he announced that there is no safe place in the gaza strip. it is shameful. the un refugee agency is under attack again like in 2014. at the same time , seven of our schools, where thousands of displaced people took shelter, were targeted and countless people were killed. zionist criminals in nasirat too they targeted a mosque and children who were standing in line to fill water were covered in blood. the zionists also bombed the rafah crossing once again to prevent the reopening of this crossing and the sending of humanitarian aid to gaza. the united nations has announced that there will

plus united nations agency warns if it does not get fuel in gaza soon, its relief efforts could beging down by the end of today. there are also new reports that former president biden's former chief of staff mark meadows, that he's been granted immunity for testimony against donald trump in the federal election subversion case and what trump is now saying about this. we'll be back. >>> we'll show you right now, this is some new drone footage that has come in in the aftermath of an israeli strike in khan younis. people seeing sifting through the rubble in gas where more than a million people have been told to flee as they were going to be focusing efforts in the northern end of gaza. the u.n. agency working in gaza says it is continuing to try to help people there, but also says its efforts will be forced to come to a stop tonight if no fuel is allowed into gaza through the rafah crossing. no additional fuel, which they say, has become a dire situation and all of this as the united states is asking israel to put a pause on the ground invasion there. nic robertson is live in sderot outs

the united nations agency which looks after palestinian refugees has warned it may have to stop its work in gaza tonight — if it doesn't receive urgent deliveries of fuel. unrwa says it is currently sheltering almost 600,000 people in its facilities. 0vernight, eight trucks carrying food, water and medicine crossed the rafah border between egypt and gaza — but israel has banned fuel from entering the territory, saying hamas would use it for military purposes. hamas is designated a terrorist organisation by the uk and many western governments. there are growing international calls for a humanitarian pause in the fighting, to allow more vital aid to reach gaza's residents. 0ur middle east correspondent, yolande knell, has the latest. the slow trickle of aid. just eight lorries carrying water, food and medicine made their way into gaza last night. but what's not getting in is fuel. hospitals are struggling. here, medics use their phones to light the way as a patient arrives, as there's no fuel for generators and they're overwhelmed by casualties. israel has banned fuel from entering the ter

now the united nations agency that looks after palestinian refugees is warning it will have to stop itster and medicine crossed the rafah border from egypt into gaza —

well as again one civilians to evacuate the northern parts of the besieged territory, the united nations agency. the other thing i'd full palestinians say is it storage facilities in gaza were broken into with thousands of people taking vinyl food supplies the you and called it a wiring sign that civil order is breaking down. and the paypal a skid frustrated and disparate gas and taking the day of a station close by israel's heaviest attacks, use on gazda to bombardment, flashing more homes, destroying some of the last re fusions for families seeking safety from the violence. israel seize its troops and now on the ground and gaza, amid a quote new face and its war on the is limits. militant group home us. the israel defense forces told guidance to move south immediately of the but it's a warning meaning may not receive. with almost full communications to the enclave, knocked out the bombing of the telecommunications infrastructure. places the civilian population in grave danger. ambulances and civil defense teams are no longer able to locate the injured or thousands of people estimated to be st

the united nations warned that fuel and the gaza strip will run out tonight forcing the closure of hospitals and shelters in more than a third are already shot that the agency the plight of palestinian civilians as part of a dispute at the united nations. the united nations chief says he is shocked at the reaction to a statement he made on tuesday condemning the attacks but said they did not happen in a vacuum. antonio guterres addressed the controversy saying his words had been misrepresented. >> i spoke of the grievances of the palestinian people and in doing so i also clearly stated and i "that the grievances of the palestinian people cannot justify the appalling attacks by hamas up there to -- hamas." then i went on defending my positions on the middle east crisis. i believe it was necessary to set the record straight, especially out of respect to the victims and to their families. anchor: but israel's ambassador to the united nations continues to call for gutierrez to resign saying it is a disgrace and he did not retract his words or apologize. let's go to our correspondent standing by at the united nations in new york with the very latest on the story

training that we try to create within the community both inside the community and within agency departments, national security agency does quite a bit of this in the context of cyber issues but also outside and with academic institutions in providing opportunities to do that together, i think just to circle back to something i said before in terms of your last concentric circle, one of the things we do think about is how much should we be spending on trying to develop demand for certain skill sets and knowledge sets in educational spaces in the country and that is kind of interesting. we do some things where we try to expose high schools to more of what we do so we can give opportunities for them to see how they can use these skill sets in the future and also to try to support some of the educational programming in those areas as to kind of create the feeders to what it is we are doing and hopefully all of that comes together in the way that it produces the workforce of the future. >> we have talked a little bit about the threats that we face, their priorities and strategies and certainly the people.

the captives could be swapped for 6,00 palestinians held in israeli prisons. a group of united nations agencies has warned about the humanitarian situation in the beside ghaza strip called it catastrophic the five agencies, that's the world health organisation, the one children's agency, unicef, the world food program, the development agency and the population fund called for action to tackle the desperate humanitarian situation in gaza. they said over 1.6 million gazons are in dire need of aid. the agencies warn the children, pregnant women and the elderly remained the most vulnerable. children make up to half of the gaza population. and this as the israeli regime says, it will intensify the strikes. now korea is the with the federation of iraqi trade unions and she tells us about the need for solidarity with palestinians in the midst of israeli onslot on gaza and normalization deals between some arab states and the regime. right now the people of gazza and the children of gaza are dying and the world is quiet. even some of the arab countries that pretend to be concerned for the future of jeru

our political correspondent, emily guarding their the united nations agency, helping refugees in gaza says it will have to halt its operations there unless more fuel is delivered. it says it supplies will run out later today. israel's military is refusing to allow fuel indigos the accusing the militant group from us which runs the territory of forwarding supplies. is real imposed the blockade on gas after from us has terrorist attack on october 7th, only limited supplies of food, water and medicine have been allowed in the fuel shortages. hendricks, emergency services that are already stretched to the planet. the blood stained wreckage of an ambulance in gaza. it was destroyed by the blast. prevent is really air strike, but it will serve one less to park. this is we were running out of fuel. and so we have been taken federal and diesel from the damaged ambulances and using it to fuel the ones that are working well in common. but with a few, many fewer emergency services could grind to a halt. more important than anything else is fuel. so far fuel has not been the into the strew. fuel

the united nations agency for palestinian affairs has announced that the morgues in gaza are full andies are either on the ground or in refrigerated trucks . pictures from gaza. let's see what happened this morning ajaaf, there were pictures from today's gaza. now our connection with ali reza taqqiniya, an expert on west asian issues, has been established, mr. taqqawiya. greetings, in the name of allah , the most merciful. i also offer my greetings and courtesy to you and our dear viewers, mr. taqwini. we have seen that the eyes of the world are observing gaza, and they are also looking at the north of the occupied territories of southern lebanon, and the conditions there every day in the past days , we have seen clashes between the resistance fighters and the zionists, there has been an exchange of fire, even today, there is a communication. we had moments before our reporter, what is your analysis of the situation in the north of the occupied territories and the south of lebanon, especially that the people of gaza have the same view of lebanon, that if the zionist killings escalate

cannot be defeated and not be beaten, and that no one can shake its pillars. a group of united nations agencies have warned about the humanitarian situation in a beseeged gaza strip, calling it catastrophic, the... five agencies, namely world health organization, the un children's agency or unicef, the world food program, the development agency, and the population, fund called for action to tackle the desperate humanitarian situation in gaza. they said over 1.6 million gassons are in dire need of aid. the agencies warned that children, pregnant women and the elderly remain the most vulnerable. children make up to half of gaza's population. this comes as the israel regime says, it would... intensify its strikes on gaza. meanwhile, pakistan has dispatched a humanitarian aid package to the gaza strip to provide some relief for the besieged palestinian population. the move comes as the nation has demonstrated in solidarity for palestinians on friday. our correspondent nasar kasmi has more in this report. pakistan has dispatched a 100 ton aid package to gaza. which is reeling from israel's relentles

is there should be a cfire, i and individual, mean i am calling for se fire, all all united nations agencies it, okay well actually let me just read something that we have at the bottom. the screen right now also as we're showing live images uh of gaza um with uh lots of smoke in the air as we have been seeing for a while and what we do know is that tanks and bulldoosers uh have uh israeli tanks and bulldoocers have entered and at the bottom of the screen it says you un authorities say palestinians in gaza is reaching a breaking point i mean what does this mean uh when this genocide has been taking place. now for over three weeks for the united nations to say that is reaching a breaking point, if it's not the responsibility of the un to stop uh these kind of crimes uh against uh people, regular citizens of an area, then then what is it, what is the responsibility to simply condemn verbally situation doesn't mean a whole lot, does it? uh, you are right, like um, i'm saying. like a breaking, you know, at the breaking point means like they are getting the thought of palestine, basically, and in

joining us from the united nations agency for palestine refugees.lready drawing in israel's neighbours. the israeli army says that its forces have killed several gunmen who crossed into israeli territory from lebanon its troops were backed up by helicopter gunships. the armed wing of the palestinian islamistjihad movement has claimed responsibility for the incursion from lebanon. the iranian—backed lebanese militant group his brotherfired missiles and artillery shells into israel from southern lebanon "in solidarity" with hamas. no—one was reported hurt. israel responded by firing into the launch area. 0ur correspondent rami ruhayem is close to the israeli border with lebanon from where he gave us the latest. this is day two of an extremely tense and volatile situation in southern lebanon. they said this was both an act of solidarity with palestinian factions fighting israel, as well as a step to liberate shebaa farms, which lebanon considers occupied lebanese territory. today it has been relatively quiet in this area, but further west along the bor

de-occupied territories , join the recovery pool, fill out the questionnaire on the website of the national agencyvery. despite the dangers and risks, he is looking for the bodies of fallen soldiers. mine everyone has the right to return home, and why is it so important to abandon the soviet vantazh-200, we need to move away from such, let's say, soviet dehumanizing names, about those who do not leave their loved ones, even after their death, in the documentary project of tsn journalist alikhotsyanivska, the last battle, on sunday, in the marathon, the only news, at 10:15 p.m. select and fight as our tankers under bakhmut uses enemy equipment, why is the t-80 the most effective trophy, and why is it so popular among the ukrainian military. only we use these, all the european ones there, they don't use tanks like that against infantry, so directly, well , it is unreasonable for them, reports from the direction of bakhmut, igor levenko. mobilization register? how to translate the list of conscripts into a number. everything that can be digitized must be digitized. all information about the soldier m

people, months of work, another palestinian media organization assaulted by the israeli forces was national agencytions. this particular site was filmed by surveillance camera while under attack by israeli wearplanes that let fly several missiles which decimated the area, compelling and hard evidence of a war crime. واحنا على مدار اللحظه بنغطي لا نحن اصلا كنا في ليله we were offering round the clock coverage of the deadly nights which they targeted more than 30 houses throughout the gar we're not targeted as journalists individually, but they bombed our whole building, bringing it down with three missiles. it means the occupation is trying to silence media, audio and images. it's a crime, they want to kill the journalists in one hit. there were 36 journalists inside the building at the time. they targeted the building with no prior warning so that we had no chance to evacuate the building before. it's natural for journalists to be frightened, cautious and not want to stay long in places that clearly are a potential target of israeli missiles. many evacuated from their news desks and resorted to wo

now, the united nations agency that looks after palestinian refugees, the u.n. warning it will have to stop its work in gaza tonight if it does not receive more fuel. it says it is currently sheltering around six hundred thousand displaced people and its facilities. that is four times their capacity. many people are having to sleep on the streets. overnight, eight trucks carrying food, water, and medicine crossed the border from egypt into gaza. egypt has barred fuel from entering the territory, saying hamas will use it for terrorist purposes. our guest told the bbc that there are hundreds of thousands of leaders in fuel in gaza, but all in the hands of hamas. the bbc has been unable to verify this. meanwhile, there are growing international calls for a the fighting to allow aid to reach gaza, which continues to come under intense bombardment. the hamas-controlled health ministry says more than 6005 hundred people, including more than 2700 children, have been killed in gaza since the bombardment began. more than 1400 people were killed in israel and the attack o

the group of united nations agencies have warned about the humanitarian situation in the besieged gaza strip, calling it catastrophic. the five agencies, namely world health organization, the un children's agency or unicef, the world food program, the development agency and the population fund call for action to tackle the desperate humanitarian situation in gaza. they said over 1.6 million gazans are in dire need of it. the agencies war that children, pregnant women and the elderly remain the most vulnerable. children make up to half of gaza's population. this comes as the israeli regime says it would intensify. is strikes on gaza. now to talk more on this carnage in gaza, we are joined by research and political analyst, mr. mr. christopher halali from wershire vermont. mr. halali, welcome to the program sir. now, you're welcome. now, israel says it will step up raids uh on gaza ahead of what he called the next. stages of the war with the next stages being uh the ground invasion. now the possibility of a grand invasion was first talked about around a week ago, so my question is what i

according to a report from france's national agency for food, environments and occupational health, the upsurge in bedbug infestations has been caused by the rise in travel with the paris olympics less than a year away thoor authorities are ramping up efforts to get a handle on the situation. next week the transport minister plans to meet with public transportation providers to brainstorm a plan of action for infested trains. because right now, paris is losing this battle to exterminate and eradicate the unwelcome pests. rafson chez, nbc news. >>> still to come, itching pour some sports. we've not your monday night highlights >>> talk about a hot head. inside the new hairdo for this miami heat star. hairdo for this miami heat star. scared of a little blood? dr. garcia? whoa! crest reality checkup. bleeding gums are serious, jamie. i must be brushing too hard... no, it's actually a sign of bacterial infection. one that can spread to other parts of the body. check this out... unlike other toothpastes, crest gum detoxify's antibacterial fluoride works below the gumline to help heal gums an

little bit more on that with juliette touma, who is director of communications for the united nations agencyfter palestinian refugees. welcome to bbc news, i know we saw these pictures yesterday of desperate people taking supplies, taking what they needed, after having broken into some of your warehouses, just give us an idea of the situation that civilians in gaza are facing at the moment? people in gaza are overwhelmed with fear, anna, and this is due to a very tight siege that has been ongoing for more than three weeks and heavy bombardment. they are also traumatised and shocked and displaced and they live in uncertainty. so, tensions are very high. and this is due to everything that has been happening over the past three—plus weeks. [30 that has been happening over the past three-plus weeks.— that has been happening over the past three-plus weeks. do you know, because again — past three-plus weeks. do you know, because again i _ past three-plus weeks. do you know, because again i know _ past three-plus weeks. do you know, because again i know it _ past three-plus weeks. do you know, beca

endowment fund is closely working with local law enforcement, the fbi, and secure community network a national agency monitoring threats to the jewish community. the war between hamas and israel has jewish organizations more fearful of antisemitic violence. >> in these circumstances you can imagine it's like september 12th. imagine it like 2001 and the level of anxiety is through the roof. >> we have made sure our patrols have been stepped up in religious and cultural institutions around san francisco and so far we have seen peaceful protests. we haven't had any heightened issues or things that are of concern, but we remain vigilant. >> reporter: while a few jewish is schools along the peninsula decided to close friday, in san francisco the two jewish schools continued with classes. the elementary school had two guards stationed at the entrance. >> we need to reassure the community that we can keep them safe, that our community is going to continue engaging in all of the activities that we do. memorial services, celebrations, bar mitzvahs, all these things. >> reporter: at congregation emmanuel sever

to create within the community, both inside the community, in other words within agencies and departments, the national security agency does quite a bit of this in the context of cyber security issues. but also with academic institutions and providing opportunities for us to do that together. to circle back to something you said before, one of the things we do think about is how much should we be spending on trying to develop a demand for certain skill sets and knowledge sets. and that is kind of interesting. we do some things where we try to expose tide pools so we can give opportunities for them to see how they can use these skill sets in the future. also to try to support some of the educational programming in those areas. and hopefully all of that then comes together in a way that produces the workforce in the future. >> we've talked a little bit about the threats we face, priorities and strategies and certainly the people. the piece to me that is always probably the most influential a lot of times in the success of technology and transformations could be culture. maybe if you could talk a little b

southern ghaza strip, at least six people were also killed when a school run by the united nations refugee agencyalestinians holding the dead bodies of their loved. after the israeli attack on the hospital in central ghaza. it's terrible. mean, you know, you feel like crying. mean, something like that has happened in you know it's very tragic, it's very tragic you know, it is a war crime, mean it is a war crime, this is the biggest attack on you know gaza, since mean since ever since that 48 49, mean this cannot be tolerated at all, there should be consequences. because it is the hospital, it was known to be hospital, it just did not happen by chance, mean this is the one use of force that the israelis are carrying out now in order to take revenge, like like i said before, i want to repeat that the government of israel has been you know using forces as if it would have any consequences because just because they take americans support for granted, just because there is american support and americans are getting involved, it's not just to aircraft carriers, the biggest aircraft carriers right, next

we can talk to the director of communications from the united nations relief agency. he gave us her assessment.— her assessment. we are currently sa in: her assessment. we are currently saying playing _ her assessment. we are currently saying playing out _ her assessment. we are currently saying playing out a _ her assessment. we are currently saying playing out a very - her assessment. we are currently saying playing out a very large i saying playing out a very large displacement of people in gaza. for some background, the un operates a network of schools, health centres and other basic services in buildings across the gaza strip. in times of conflict, and sadly the gaza strip witnesses conflict regularly, this is the secular seven conflict since 2008, in these times it makes a school is available as shelters for people who want to search for safety for themselves and their families. search for safety for themselves and theirfamilies. as of search for safety for themselves and their families. as of this afternoon my colleagues and gaza told me that “p my colleagues an

the head of the united nations children's united nations child ren�*s agency united nations children's than 420 children are being killed or injured in gaza every day, as israel continues its sustained bombardment of the territory. this is the story of one family in southern gaza filmed by a freelance journalist. our special correspondent fergal keane sent this report from jerusalem. they were living here in rafah when the war came. the rescuers found them in the rubble... ..and rushed 18—month—old julia to el—najar hospital. it is hard to imagine consolation in this place — until this moment, when her sister learns littlejulia has survived. "my sister, my beloved," sasturi, aged five. "this is my sister," she tells the nurses. the girls' physical wounds can be treated. but how is it possible to heal the trauma of being a child in such a war? their dad bilal has a minor head wound and consoles the girls' uncle, mohammed. for he and wife lena have lost their six—month—old daughter, selah. witnesses to the grief of adults, the baby's sister fatima, her brother suleiman and her cousins, t

however, the topic of bedbugs is for the french national agency for food safety , environment and healthg the situation in the country for several years now. according to his data, there are biting insects in every tenth house in the country. it is difficult to fight them with some chemical methods, which involve substances that they can eat and poison them. moreover, they usually spend daylight hours somewhere in the cracks in the furniture, deep, and most often, this is just the bed or sofa on which the person sleeps, but it is clear that the place where a person sleeps, well, the last thing you want to do is subject it to some kind of serious chemical treatment, you need to contact specialized people as soon as possible who will come and professionally destroy them, if we talk about such massive outbreaks as in france , then it is clear that at the same time , measures should be taken at the state level to combat bed bugs, but is each individual person responsible for his home? bedbugs have not yet spread to other european countries so much so as to become one of the main topics, howe