the army called thousands of reservists, many of whom were from the densely populated area of ​​the nirelta. they were mostly rural with very little education. it looked very majestic and looked good on tv. by sending this amount of military forces. jerusalem and holding a celebration on the occasion of the 19th year of the establishment of their regime. now israeli prime minister levi eshkel was aware of the mobilization of egyptian forces. on the same day, general ibrahim zarqawi informed the commander of the united nations forces in the sinai desert that egypt wants the united nations troops to leave the region. zarqawi declared that he could not guarantee the security of the un forces in the event of a war. secretary general of the united nations he accepted egypt's request to meet nasser. a few days later, the peacekeeping forces began to evacuate the area , and there was nothing stopping the egyptian and israeli armies from fighting. with the departure of the united nations troops, the strait of tiran came under the direct control of egypt. nasser was tempted to try his luck and c

this satellite has a nominal resolution of 345 meters in color and 5.5 meters in nir , which are suitable resolutions in the field of agriculture and are a very large part of the daily routine needs of the country. he can be responsible. kausar satellite or the same it is an imaging satellite that provides a special possibility to its users. the resolution that is actually in the color spectrum that this satellite captures is the best resolution that can be said to be offered in this satellite so far in this country. that resolution is 145 meters in color , and so far we haven't had this resolution in iran, either in the university sector or in the government sector . image is a very valuable asset for any country and you can get these images through your local sources do it, because now there is a wide range of users, your cost will be much lower, if you want to produce these images locally , corser satellite will actually open this path for the country so that we can actually have a local satellite image production. and the point of view that we have is to move towards better resolution

ahad beyote chosen by the people of ardabil, nir, namin and serin, in my opinion , it is better to beigned to the car than the national code. reza taghipour anuri, elected by the people of tehran, ray and shemiranat, should be allocated to the national code of individuals, because in the current situation, some people benefit greatly from they take gasoline subsidies and some people remain without benefits. gholamreza mirzaei. chosen by the people of borujen. both cases have major drawbacks, but in the current situation , it is better to allocate gasoline to the car. javad nikbin, elected by the people of khalilabad, bardskan and koh sorekh, will definitely be assigned to the national code of individuals. a person who has several off-road vehicles in tehran uses 400 to 500 liters of gasoline per month. but old men and women who live in the villages of kashmir and red mountain and do not have cars, benefit from this gasoline subsidy. do not use if gasoline is assigned to people's national code, the poor will also benefit from gasoline subsidies uses. seyyed shamsuddin hosseini, elected

mark, thank you very much indeed- _ earlier i spoke to nir barkat — israel's economy minister.results of that security council vote. i want to remind everyone that we were attacked, unprovoked, on a jewish holiday, october seven, were attacked, unprovoked, on a jewish holiday, octoberseven, by jihadist terrorists that raped our women, killed innocent people, took hostages from their homes, and if they had their way they would do it exactly the same to all of israel. hamas's charter is to wipe israel off the face of the earth, that is what they want and they demonstrated when they had an opportunity to commit atrocities we have not seen since the nazis. so from israel's perspective, we could very quickly stop the war, and that is when hamas has raised a white flag, total surrender, we are going to dismantle all of their capability, militaristic capabilities, and we are not going to stop until we eliminate them off the face of the earth. that's the israeli charter. we are committed to do that for our citizens, we are obliged to do that and we will finish the job. nobody is going

israel's economy minister, nir barkat, a senior politician in benjamin netanyahu's likud party, dismissedaking withjeremy bowen. total nonsense. totally responsible thin- total nonsense. totally responsible thing to _ total nonsense. totally responsible thing to say. israel is accepting all of— thing to say. israel is accepting all of the — thing to say. israel is accepting all of the eight and to let the us and the — all of the eight and to let the us and the world is giving to the gaza, innocent _ and the world is giving to the gaza, innocent people, which a lot goes to extend _ innocent people, which a lot goes to extend the _ innocent people, which a lot goes to extend the war. how innocent people, which a lot goes to extend the war.— extend the war. how many innocent eo - le extend the war. how many innocent --eole are extend the war. how many innocent peeple are in _ extend the war. how many innocent people are in gaza _ extend the war. how many innocent people are in gaza in _ extend the war. how many innocent people are in gaza in your _ extend the war. how many innocent people ar

it's really nir business and once again, there are all types of apps on the internet and i think anythings to be monitored very closely. in this day and age, once again, there is no room for error. any edge they can get on is from an intelligence perspective and a technological perspective, i think needs to be close let's lr side of the argument on the house floor yesterday. this is robert garcia of califoialip] >> i have enormous respect for the efforts of my calling to focus on security and data protection and i share many of their concerns. with this approach and bill that could impact 170 million americans who use tiktok. one third of all u.s. adults use the app and millions of entrepreneurs and small business owners use the platform to support their families. just like every other social media platform, they have misinformation and privacy concerns. it's important we don't treat tiktok differently than other if we're going to address this issue, we got to take the same approach to other media platforms. we cannot just single out one. many of my colleagues in the aclu in voicing conce

her 84-year-old mother ditza heiman was taken hostage by hamas from her home on the kibbutz nir ohz near border with gaza but was released on november 28. she's joining us from israel. thank you so much for being with us, coming back on democracy now! there were a number of hostage families represented last night who were guests of congressmembers, of the bidens, the israeli american or american hostages in gaza. first of all, how is your mother? can you talk about what you want to see happen now? >> thank you for having me. my mother is ok. she is talking -- her new life. she cannot go back home to her home in the kibbutz because it is occupied by hamas. she is still waiting for her neighbors and friends of the coup buds -- kibbutz. there are still 37 life hostages still in gaza. i think we need to do everything we can to bring them back. if it is a ceasefire, if it is release the palestinian prisoners, we must do it as soon as possible because they don't have time. they can't day there. this is the number of days -- there are old people and children and women that we hear with they're

jeremy also spoke to israel's minister of economy nir barkat — who gave his response to the un's accusationslly irresponsible thing to say. israel is accepting all the aid that the us in the world is giving to gaza, "innocent people", which a lot of it goes to extend the war. how many innocent people are in gaza in your opinion? i'm not going to quote any number. i'm basically saying that over 70% of gazans support the october seven massacre. so they are not innocent? i think people that are supporting hamas, they have a different thought, they are in enemy. i think our friends around the world for supporting our strategic goal, and i'm telling you... but they don't like the way you are doing it, do they? that's tough. we are going to finish the war. we will do everything we can to kill the hamas terrorists and to minimise collateral damage is much as we can. i'm joined now byjeremy bowen. jeremy, some fascinating interviews. if it is a war crime, who do they hold ultimately responsible and who would ever prosecute it?— ever prosecute it? well, the last auestion ever prosecute it? well, the

the country's economy and industry minister, nir barkat, has told the bbc that winning the war was thebu dhabi. the advantage is in tech. our companies that the global have huge potential and opportunity. when you look at prior was that israel went through there is usually a dip in the war, but immediately afterwards there is a spike. a spike of entrepreneurs and hunger and thirst for companies to go global. we have over 10,000 start—ups in israel, ready to rock �*n' roll in the global marketplace. from that perspective nothing changed. if anything, in retrospect, that spike in huge growth after the war, we are ready to do that. if you look at the recent numbers there was a drop in the economic growth. the economy shrank by 20% in the last quarter of 2023, compared to the previous quarter. that is a significant drop. how is that impacting the economic situation on the ground? hundreds of thousands of of reservists went to war. so of course there is a certain amount of a drop. but if you are skilled and you understand the situation and you understand this is temporary, and people are no

his son sagui was kidnapped by hamas terrorists from kibbutz nir oz, where one in four people were eitheror kidnapped on october 7. jonathan dekel-chen, thank you so much. welcome back to the "newshour.” as i have just laid out, there is a deal that israel and hamas are negotiating that would stop the war for about six weeks, at least in the first round, for the release of 35 to 40 hostages or so. do you believe the israeli government, bottom line, should accept that deal? jonathan dekel-chen, father of hamas hostage: i believe the israeli government should be doing its job and returning as many of the hostages as possible in as early time frame as possible. right now, we don't know how many are still alive. every day, every hour, the possibility increases that there are fewer of them to return alive. so, yes, i'm absolutely in favor of it. nick: do you believe the israeli government right now is doing all it can to release your son and the remaining hostages? jonathan: it's hard for me to give you a solid answer on that. we will only know that they have done everything that they must do

yard dana davis and his wife, shiri, and their two children, clear nrel, were abducted from kibbutz nir is clear is the youngest hostage. people in israel. no. >> the is it orange? is your read. it's a symbol of the hair. red hair, red hair >> the last hostage release was more than three months ago >> how >> hopeful do you have hope for the bibas family today >> i always have hope because we have nothing else to grab four so hope is what's holding us. live stopped on 7 october. and when i say our lives, it's not just his sister and his mother were talking about cousins, were talking about grandfathers, were talking about grandmothers all the families affected. and i can i can tell about to m, who is four-years-old and she's the daughter of a flee your sister? and yellen, her were best friends >> and she's keeping keep >> asking about him. why can they find the real yeah. and when is it coming back? and it just breaks our hearts time. >> were just to remind people. that's the beautiful game his family were still holding out hope we're going to have much more with these families on the le

when our per nirs at public works and the department of emergency management and with any other city agency find themselves against the wall and need help as in the case of this storm day, with wires and trees down, flooding, extra vehicular accidents in the street. where they find resource stretched. we find them stretches the fire department answer the call. doubled our volume in a day it was difficult day for membership that is the resourcing that is required and will continue to be required for the eventual bad day. the earthquake. for the fire that nobody saw coming. spreading throughout richmond district. i just wanted highlight this day to you. and remind everyone that it is not only the second alarm fires that show the worth of the agency or work of defining the division that show worth we are here every day doing this work. next slide. so, the other thing is something the chief covered. which was the demonstration of a new piece of operation's equipment this . is a tough direction i can steel thunder of administration and bureau and support service because they built it and

there are basic job is to fund the federal government, but they have learned from nir shut down the nearest shut down kick the can down the road and short-term extension after short-term extension, this includes a significant portion of the federal government funding for the defense department, homeland security department, other major federal agencies, they still have that put out the actual legislative language, the text that the appropriations bills that are needed to fund the federal government and the deadline is friday and there are some people on the right who are pushing the speaker of the house to demand even more from democrats in these negotiations, including warning that are suggesting that they should, the speaker should embrace talk of a shutdown chikli be willing to shut the government down over that >> absolutely. that's what i'm advocate for >> you. >> and the question is, well, that actually end up that way. there's leadership does not anticipate there will be a shutdown. they believe they can ultimately get a deal and put this messy episode behind them as we tried to pivo

and brokerages had been accused by home sellers of keeping commissions high, artificially high the nir has agreed to settle those claims and the settlement effectively ends the 6% commission, as we know it. now, 6% has been standard here in the united states for awhile, but it's actually pretty high when you look overseas, a lot of countries, they only have a commission of around 3% or sometimes as low as 1% in these fees, they really add up american spend $100 on real estate commissions every single year. now, this settlement really sets the stage for some big savings for home buyers and home sellers. and of course, this comes at a time when we know oh, homebuyers could really use the help. we have record high home prices, $379,000 is the median priced home as of january. that's up by 42% since before covid. and what you don't realize is that you have to also account for real estate commissions. and when you factor that in, it's 6% that really adds up. you're talking about $23,000 in real estate commissions. and that's baked into the price. so high commissions actually helps to contri

although there's no prospec could adimir putin being and russia, although there's no prospec could the nirh there's no prospec could the pollutin being ousted, could the poll nonetheless be significant? stay with welcome back. since friday, voters in russian have been variously coaxed, cajoled, and coerced into voting in an election that everyone knows can have only one result. six more years for president vladimir putin in occupied ukraine, voting has started early and typically under the supervision of armed russian soldiers. putin wants to ensure a significant turnout to bolster his credibility and to suggest pubuc credibility and to suggest public support for his war against ukraine, to help us to understand these nuances , i'm understand these nuances, i'm joined by adam ure, who is an expert on russia and ukraine at the levski consultancy . welcome, the levski consultancy. welcome, adam. thank you very much for coming in on sunday. thank you. help us to understand this because, i we in the west because, i mean, we in the west understand that all serious candidates arrested or candida

when our per nirs at public works and the department of emergency management and with any other city agency find themselves against the wall and need help as in the case of this storm day, with wires and trees down, flooding, extra vehicular accidents in the street. where they find resource stretched. we find them stretches the fire department answer the call. doubled our volume in a day it was difficult day for membership that is the resourcing that is required and will continue to be required for the eventual bad day. the earthquake. for the fire that nobody saw coming. spreading throughout richmond district. i just wanted highlight this day to you. and remind everyone that it is not only the second alarm fires that show the worth of the agency or work of defining the division that show worth we are here every day doing this work. next slide. so, the other thing is something the chief covered. which was the demonstration of a new piece of operation's equipment this . is a tough direction i can steel thunder of administration and bureau and support service because they built it and

aberdeen, dr gerald lippe has just led the first nhs evaluation of an artificial intelligence tool called niron computing power from microsoft. it was fed millions of images of scans from women around the world to enable it to recognise specific signs of potential breast cancer. within five years, some experts say i will routinely be used in cancer diagnosis. could that replace jobs? ai isn't going to be replacing radiologists. it's going to be supporting them and helping them address this workforce crisis. and we've modeled, for example, here at aberdeen that mir can automate 30% of those reads, but that will save time for radiologists to do the other important things like the biopsies, like talking to patients. so ultimately we think it's going to be a really important part of the solution as to how to make radiology sustainable. i struggle to see some of the symptoms dr lipp showed me and i only looked at a few of them. currently, human specialists analyse up to 10,000 scans per year. the hope is that al tech like mir might one day reduce that workload and the strain that goes with it. zoe