khan oni also pointed to the fact that there has been a propaganda war trying to change the place of of course they also have to fight a media war right now in which iran is also being accused of having a hand in this and mr. khan oni was very clear in saying that iran has no place in making any kind of decision uh for palestinians as the palestinian nation themselves who have now reached a point where they are completely capable of fighting for their right, everything is done based on their own will and this has nothing to do. with the islamic republic of iran, however, iran stance has always been very clear in supporting this fight for freedom, a time where you see even right now that many countries are still trying to uh offer their support for the side of the oppressor, the zionist regime that has been committing crimes against palestinians for the past 75 years. he also pointed to very important fact, kave, i'm sure you highlighted that. as well, mr. amir abdullahyan's foreign minister has

khan oni was very clear in saying that iran has no place in making any kind of decision uh for palestinians as a palestinian nation themselves who have now reached a point where they are completely capable of fighting for their right, everything is done based on their own will, and this has nothing to do with the islamic republic of iran, however, iran stance has always been very clear. in supporting this fight for freedom uh a time where you see even right now that many countries are still trying to uh offer their support for the side of the oppressor, the zionist regime that has been committing crimes against palestinians for the past 75 years. he also pointed to very important fact, kave, i'm sure you highlighted that as well, mr. amir abdullahyan's foreign minister has helped talks on the phone with his rocky counterpart and of course the uh proposal of an emergency meeting of the organization of islamic cooperation has been proposed by iran in order for islamic countries to come together and offer their support for palestinians at this very critical time and of course to decide how uh

aircraft carrier is going to arrive that uss eisenhower, shortly and eight marine rapid response forces onis standby. israel appreciates what we have done. we did talk in detail about what else we need to do. that includes security assistance. they have not an immediate need but soon they will have a need for precision guided munitions kits that go on mark 80 series weapons. and also rounds interceptor rounds for the iron dome system. we personally experience the benefit of iron dome what we were there in tel aviv with a couple rocket attacks against tel aviv. so we are going to work close with her other colleagues across the aisle to make sure we continue to stand with our ally, israel, so they can defend themselves against hamas. it is important to remind everybody that hamas does not represent the palestinian people. the palestinian people are not hamas. hamas is a terrorist organization that needs to be eliminated. we stand with israel who wants peace. finally, let me say one more thing. there are 12 members of the centcom of the unites its militaryun that have not been confirmed by the

sunak if he's able to capitalise on them effectively, maybe there is| sunak if he's able to capitalise onire is a narrow path — them effectively, maybe there is a narrow path to _ them effectively, maybe there is a narrow path to victory. _ them effectively, maybe there is a narrow path to victory. then - them effectively, maybe there is a narrow path to victory. then you . narrow path to victory. then you speak _ narrow path to victory. then you speak to — narrow path to victory. then you speak to other— narrow path to victory. then you speak to other people _ narrow path to victory. then you speak to other people includingi speak to other people including ministers — speak to other people including ministers who— speak to other people including ministers who will— speak to other people including ministers who will be _ speak to other people including ministers who will be a - speak to other people including ministers who will be a bit - speak to other people including| ministers who will be a bit more candid _ ministers who will be a bit more candid and — ministers who will be a bit more

can oni said the uk has a long history of taking hostile stances against iranian people. he added that international laws put no restrictions on iran's scientific activities and the country is entitled to use peaceful technologies in its march towards scientific development. iran successfully launched its new three imaging satellite last week. london denounced the move saying it put disregard for international restrictions its missile program. political analyst bruno becklini joined us earlier saying the uk is towing the us line over iran's recent satel launch and is trying escalate tensions. for me they are they are speaking for washington provocate provokes and escalatation and in middle eastern and trying to force a situation while watching the bricks expanding and the euro-asian expanding economics and in high technologies that's for that they are provoking just yeah bullies international bullies i think so the iranian president has doubled down on tehran's firm opposition to the zangazure corridor arguing that it would provide a platform. for nato's presence in the r

this is hossain khan oni muqaddam a former irgc commander expert on regional issues with special focusrable defeat on the regime. it's quite unprecedented for the palestinians to capture, injure or kill so many israeli forces within this short period of time. operation al-aqsa flood has been dubbed as the biggest attack on israel in years, effectively bringing the regime to the edge of a precipice, but what made hamas to launch such a full-scale attack, was it truly unprovoked, as claimed in the west. only a couple of weeks before the operation, israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu waved map at the united nations general assembly on which all palestinian territories had netanyahu's prolonged policy of ignoring palestinians as a nation with a right to self-determination has definitely acted as catalyst for an operation of this proportion. rally in the west bank for funeral of one or two of our shohada, two of our youngsters, non-civilian has been shot dead by the settlers and we're continuously talking about the beseeg people in gaza, we're continuously talking about the police pol

it, and in that sense the change of power is useful, because tusk and other leaders, wygrali wybory, onik ja wybory, jak pani przed chwilą. russia's policy with putin and possibly with his successors, because putin's successors, when this happens, will be more incredible, no less aggressive than putin himself, in ukraine, i once again believe that the change in poland from an anti-european government to a pro-european government is objectively a support for perspective. what do you think will be for victory of ukraine? it must be determined by the ukrainians themselves, because in the end i have no right to say how i imagine that victory, but it is worth remembering that the path to victory, as we see it, is incredibly difficult, and in my opinion, looking at it more tactically , politically, and i believe that this is what is happening, that president zelenskyi and his team. że jego otoczenie, no mają rążnye warianty, co robi, co robi , if resources, especially human ones, will run out, if something changes in american politics, there are many ment, wiele elements that can be predicted,

oni igor gives a whole list of reasons, from the fact that it will be impossible to comply with anti-moneying legislation, to the fact that the constitutional rights of russians will be violated. russian banks have spoken out against the bill, which gives security forces direct access to databases of bank clients. with a letter from the association of banks of russia in minsk. the figures were reviewed by the rbb in the duma committee on information policy. the government introduced such a bill to the state duma in august of this year. according to it, the ministry of defense, the fsb, the fso, the foreign intelligence service and the ministry of internal affairs can obtain rights to access information systems and databases of banks. purpose of the bill was explained in such a way that security officials could edit or completely delete information about intelligence officers who are clients of these banks. however, in associations that include, for example. bank, vtb, alfa bank, tinkov, say that all this could ultimately lead to a violation of the constitutional rights of russians, because

lod away thisay thisay thisay thi me take a moment to pause andause u reflectreflectreflectreflect oni want to make to make to make tot talk about, especiallypeciallype extraordinary workary workary w to lead our cityour cityour city years during during during veryg times. today, we have lowered ld the flags in ours in ours in ouy departmentpartmentpartmentpartmo stationsstationsstationsstat ane mass mass mass mass mass in her honor. we will have a book of condolences for her, for the public to come and to sign. it will be located in san francisco city hall on the fourth floor for visitors and others to come by to take a moment to reflect and to pay their respects and i just want to take us back to a very challenging time in our city's history. many of us remember in the 1970s, in 1978, in particular, when we were still struggling with what was happening in during the massacre of jonestown, when senator dianne feinstein was at that time president of the board of supervisors, and the city was hit hard with the loss of over 800 people and less than a little bit after ten days, then when

a joy and onis the quest to reah for the stores and empower others toe, do the same. please give a warm welcome to the guest. [applause] needless to say, -- can i say that? i want to start first and foremost by saying thank you for sharingf your story with us. thank you for being here and supporting and for including me here tonight. i am honored and humbled and you know i love you. so i was going to start by asking you to share with us what you think would surprise most of the readers but i'm going to share what surprised me the most. on the national board of directors i was a professional board member and the undergraduate student representative he was this feisty young man that was intend on accomplishing all the goals that he set out for their therepresentatives and i thougho myself who is this kid with this passion. i think what has surprised me the most is toto listen and rea. the tenacity and the grit that i wasn't fully aware. i had a feeling that i wasn't fully aware of the trajectory that you had to go through to get to where you are and you keep going. with

need and we believe we have the tools and capacities to be able to effectively do that and part our onis to make sure we're working across these theaters and that's precisely what we're doing each day. >> lawmakers say the u.s. can't support two wars and can you explain that and tell us how they will make the case that the u.s. needs to invest, maybe not with boots on the ground, but military and economic aid in both israel and ukraine? >> standing for ukraine so that russian aggression does not prevail in europe, the amount of resources that we need to put into that compared to the amount of resources we would have to be if russia were, in fact, to conquer ukraine and have it continue across europe. it is so much more cost effective to pay the price now as opposed to pay the price as it ultimately has in the past require troops to combat. so better to support the ukrainians as they stand firm against russian aggression and do so on a sustained basises and we have the budget wherewithal to be able to do that and provide israel with what it needs and we reject the notion that the united s

surprise you i admire president biden i think he saved our country four years b ago that time he was ony one that could have done so and how did we determine that? because there was a primary. and i believe it is important integral and the most -- i think it's -- it is existential for the longest living democracys in world history, the united states to do the same thing every four years. and i don't have anything but admiration and i voted for his policies i'm a in democrat, prod democrat and i help serving on democratic policy and committee i help package and district and call d attention to them and i won't shy away from that because they're good policies but on that subject, americans are struggling. president biden has served for 50 years in washington. i think i was three years old when he became a united states senator. he's a good man. and he's been working there for 50 years. i've been at this for five years but before that, hospital system, health system board of universityt traveled world in business and 49 out of 50 states because i was in sales, i was taught by my great grand

tova be here in miccosukee as well i live in miccosukee in the early '90s and my first two books are ony miccosukee and i don't have verye good friends that le here in jackson and it feels like coming home i live in gainesville florida now but it feels like coming home it's always such a delight in my literary career began in miccosukee and as you know exist powerful sense of place in the physical environment and the cultural environment there is so much as a writer there is so much you could take away from miccosukee and its people and its national surrounding. in the bald eagle the book is a history of american relationships with the bald eagle, the species and the symbol as we know very powerful symbol and in 1782 and as rhinomac colleagues suggested that they see nature as an animating force in the course of human affairs and an agent in the course of human history. in our work the nonhuman denizens of nature become characters. and it might tell stories about those nonhuman of nature in the relationship. and a great story there is conflict and while a lot of americans the bald eagle

after seeing this video,oni tried to track his wife's location. it said her phone was in gaza. we have been checking in with yoni ever since then. and i was able to meet him in person over the weekend, traveling to his home north of tel aviv. here is our conversation. >> well, yoni, we get a chance to see each other, to see you in person. how are you doing now? >> well, eight days since my wife and two daughters got kidnapped. i am realizing that i got to see the gates of hell. i got to see how hell looks like. i don't know if there are any more tears left in me. but it became -- it became clear to me that i saw hell. i saw what hell looks like. you know, it's not only the phone call that i got from my wife 10:00 a.m. telling me that they're entering the house shooting and we got disconnected. and it's not even the video nine seconds long video which i saw my wife getting taken with my two daughters recognizing them, just like that after a few hours of nerve-wrecking time, which i tried to get information. the hell was the images. i didn't watch them. i heard, i understand very

and i did say to them oni the call i said well, i remember 911 i set up thehe best thing we did thatay was a moment reconvene the very same day in a statement to the wider world. what ever happen in america the hands of terrorists in new york and at shanksville and at the pentagon we were still standing. i was heartened by the fact all of the leaders of four of the leaders immediately agreed with that enthusiastically yes we have to reconvene today. they're being told early on and might be three days before that capitol could be swept may have been a legitimate projection by capitol hill police being careful with public officials. so we went to work. i then began to make calls and reach out to people at the pentagon people at the justice department to make sure he got reinforcements and support we needed. and again i will tell you all of my heroes wear uniforms. the men andnd women in law enforcement that date the people who rallied around not only held back the violence but also secured the capitol and made it possible but 8:00 p.m. at night for us to reconvene and finish work. it w

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it - if there ever is a resolution on that to actually hand it over, i if there ever is a resolution oniemove the settlers, _ that to actually hand it over, to remove the settlers, so - that to actually hand it over, to remove the settlers, so they. that to actually hand it over, to i remove the settlers, so they have been _ remove the settlers, so they have been fattouts _ remove the settlers, so they have been fallouts over— remove the settlers, so they have been fallouts over that, _ remove the settlers, so they have been fallouts over that, and - remove the settlers, so they have been fallouts over that, and therej been fallouts over that, and there has been — been fallouts over that, and there has been more _ been fallouts over that, and there has been more criticism _ been fallouts over that, and there has been more criticism over- been fallouts over that, and there| has been more criticism over that, but more — has been more criticism over that, but more to— has been more criticism over that, but more to what _ has been more criticism over that, but more to what we _ has been more

two years of planning that surprise attack and now they have reinforced themselves back in gaza that onysrael can try and take away that power is by flattening some of the hamas buildings. >> i am short hamas thanks they have reinforced but my tactical assessment, boy have they overreached. and listening to iran, letting them egg them on into this horrible atrocity of these attacks i think hamas has really overextended at this point. you see austin and of course secretary blinken trying to build enough top cover around the middle east so israel can carry out sufficient military operations so that israel is secure again. eric: talk about that sentence you just said hamas may have overreached. >> guess the idea originally was as bad as the gaza strip was, israel policy was to contain gaza. that is quietly tolerated having hamas political leadership in qatar in all these things. with this unprecedented brutal attack that policy is gone for it israel cannot be safe as long as hamas is military capability in dos and believe me military operation will seek to wipe that out. they really at this

it was very complex not that ony the thousands of rockets fired but also ground operations cutting throughence is going community to community killing women and children. capturing others. hostages that are taken currently. you are going to see a massive pushback by israel. the question is what that will look like and with the u.s. reaction to that will be. we are hearing the palestinian president has been on calls to the french president and others. urging israel to stop its aggression. how it's talked about in the middle east much different than what the president said. but he had all the marks supporting israel one 100% progress that he did we will see as this unfolds in gaza as they perhaps move back in or take some action. interestingly this is perhaps aimed by hamas to interrupt the between saudi arabia the other week you sat down with the rule in a few days later here in new york with prime minister benjamin netanyahu. in your interactions with those two men what are your interactions? how close they were this is time by to break the potential partnership. >> yes, on camera and of o

you know, and ughts oni kind of second walter's thoughts on this. >> if you if you want to learngu . >> how to talk to girls, probably, you know, getting instruction fromwhn from a guy who spends his whole day in front of a screen is not the wad thy go.s, >> just send all these people to italy for, like, 3 hours. s true. right. >> that's true. come back and they'll actually know something in exchangmere theye dating prok where they just send you to places where men still talk to women like, talk to women constantly. exactly. exacit's this should be taught by construction workers and mick jagger and mickco jagger. oh, my god. mick jagger as a construction workernstructi neea. >> yes. i need a moment. mm-hmm. shor, kenny,women ha you said to that women have an issue with dating shorter men, whichie >>have never noticed. >> so what do you say? i don't like when women sully the name of other womenor a by demanding that men are rich or of a certain height ct befo e they meet them and before they determine whether or not they have anything in common orr this alchemy, which is so incredibly

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t simpprincipl presidenumber ony to terrorists who want to us. and number two, stop letting in to this country, terrorists who want to murder us. he's doing both. you talked about illegal immigration. the statistics are horrifying. let's just take the terror watch list. let's go back to 2017. you know how many people were apprehended on the terror watch list to the next year, 18 six, the next year,le 2019 zero,two. the next year, 2023, then 2021. how many on the terror watch? 15. what happened in 2021? joe biden. how about 22? 98. how about 2023? 169. 9. this open border we have is an invita invitationti for terrorists to come. and i believe right now, sean,,a we are at a greater risk of a major terrorist attack in the of aed statere s at any point since september 11th. and the biden administrationr sk keeps doubling down on the policies that put us at risk. >> you know, what's so stunning about this is we know that we're catching people on the terror watch list, are eople ont vetting many of the people. so the very few people we have caught, i'm

were, the approach that relies - relationship is very good and, as it were, the approach that relies oniultiple — were, the approach that relies on multiple sources— were, the approach that relies on multiple sources of— were, the approach that relies on multiple sources of debate - were, the approach that relies on multiple sources of debate and l multiple sources of debate and information, _ multiple sources of debate and information, and _ multiple sources of debate and information, and the _ multiple sources of debate and information, and the fact - multiple sources of debate and information, and the fact that. multiple sources of debate and i information, and the fact that you have _ information, and the fact that you have a _ information, and the fact that you have a misalignment _ information, and the fact that you have a misalignment between - information, and the fact that you have a misalignment between the prime _ have a misalignment between the prime minister— have a misalignment between the prime ministerand _ have a misalignment between the prime minister and the _ have a m

slogans with our eyes closed, and when we finally opened our eyes, we saw that they got our land, to oniwhat do you think about this? well, in fact , the ancestors of the modern polish-lithuanian commonwealth and its godfather are that social force, which rebelled against the soviet leadership then, such trade unions of a new type, quote-unquote, which demolished the soviet system, this is a ten-million-strong group... a group that, as soon as it realized its goals, actually appointed its president from the people, from the workers, what they dreamed of, in fact fell under the liberal world, in this sense, i absolutely agree with the speech that was just made: the struggle was for resources and the liberal world actually received resources, gained access to the main levers of governing this country and actually rules ball for today. returning to the earlier question, what can belarus expect from the elections in poland, i will say that in this political season in poland, belarus can’t expect anything good , at best there won’t be any helicopters flying in, thank god, by the way, but that

lod away thisay thisay thisay thi me take a moment to pause andause u reflectreflectreflectreflect oniwant to make to make to make tot talk about, especiallypeciallype extraordinary workary workary w to lead our cityour cityour city years during during during veryg times. today, we have lowered ld the flags in ours in ours in ouy departmentpartmentpartmentpartmo stationsstationsstationsstat ane mass mass mass mass mass in her honor. we will have a book of condolences for her, for the public to come and to sign. it will be located in san francisco city hall on the fourth floor for visitors and others to come by to take a moment to reflect and to pay their respects and i just want to take us back to a very challenging time in our city's history. many of us remember in the 1970s, in 1978, in particular, when we were still struggling with what was happening in during the massacre of jonestown, when senator dianne feinstein was at that time president of the board of supervisors, and the city was hit hard with the loss of over 800 people and less than a little bit after ten days, then when w

never forget our enemies want to stop us t because we are the ony ones that can stop them.your freedom. [cheering and applause] they want to silence me because i will never let them silence you. and in the end, they are not after me, they are after you. i just happened to be unfortunately for me standing in the way. here is just some of the agenda and closing that we will immediately implement, we, it is all of us. that is what it is. this is a group effort. it really is. when we become the 47th president of the united states of america. [cheering and a applause] ipp will totally obliterate the deep state. we knocked out james comey and all ofve these guys. deeper than anyone thought. we got rid of a lot of bad ones. oh, sure, why did you fire him? before hee even arrived at the oval office shortly after i win the presidency, i will have the horrible war between russia and ukraine settled. it will get settled very fast. [cheering and applause] we will have people not be killed. they are killing hundreds of thousands of people. it never would have started if i were president

japanese soldier on my jungle iswas did a round of media oni. was did a round of media on the morning he went saying he shouldn't go. i must have been the last tory on tv saying that . and then voted for liz truss . and then i voted for liz truss . so of doubly of that .so i'm kind of doubly of that position. but you know what? now he's in the role and doing it. i'm pretty glad that rishi sunaks, our prime minister, it's possible think those possible to think all of those things right the time that things right at the time that bofis things right at the time that boris was in post, boris johnson was in post, i thought it was wrong, especially given he'd won the 2019 election so to so handsomely for the party to do and then i thought do as it did, and then i thought liz truss never really got a chance to get out of the starting blocks. but my point is i'm about it. i voted for starting blocks. but my point is i'm and about it. i voted for starting blocks. but my point is i'm and forbout it. i voted for starting blocks. but my point is i'm and for

lod away thisay thisay thisay thi me take a moment to pause andause u reflectreflectreflectreflect oni want to make to make to make tot talk about, especiallypeciallype extraordinary workary workary w to lead our cityour cityour city years during during during veryg times. today, we have lowered ld the flags in ours in ours in ouo

unacceptableeg.e if i was president of the united states, i'd be on the phone with president el-sisited stae oni and i wouldi open your border. let's start withngn your women and children and send us the bill. we'll set up the refugee to my ch camps. but the very idea that egypt, for whomvery ide supply military support and components for whom we have partnered in in taking down terrorist in in sinai during our administration would be shutting their door. in this dire hour is utterly unacceptable. and lastly if i was president you know the the uss eisenhower a battle groupgroup i think just pushed off yesterday. i would enand debate about that at the pentagon or the white house. i would direct them to the that. mediterranean, have them pull alongside the uss gerald form pd aircraft carrier battle group. so we send a clear message to a clear message to hezbollah in lebanon, a clear messagen to osma assad's murderous argime in syribesidea that all of them are to stand down and if a wider war ensues here, the united states will standtand shoulder to shoulder to defend the jewish state of israel. of

labour is more divided than a pizza express cuatro st giles' ony i predict that starmer will be presidingthe country , presiding not over the country, but over a civil war in his own party. i anticipate that five years of infighting , power years of infighting, power struggles and utter chaos in which starmer could fall only to be replaced by the more popular angela rayner . at which point angela rayner. at which point could the last person to leave britain please switch the lights out now what's your reaction? mark at . out now what's your reaction? mark at. gbnews.com. i'll get the thoughts now of my panel this evening. former cabinet minister and gb news star esther mcvey , banker visiting mcvey, banker and visiting professor derek lord and author and journalist rebecca reid. rebecca what's your thoughts on this labour split vote on israel, split on everything else ? >>i ? >> i think it's perfectly natural that a party that represent a large group of people who have different and diverse views would contain people who different people who have different and diverse a diverse views. it

way it was proposed by the prime minister, anthony albanese. proposed by the prime minister, ant i onysayingie. proposed by the prime minister, antiony saying to you earlier >> i was saying to you earlier because you met outside, that i've been in dannin and was absolutely shocked to see the number of first nation aboriginal people who were clearly drunkards and drug addicts. would this proposal have done anything to close the gap between the original community of australia and the rest ? rest? >> well, the argument made by jacinta price, who was an outstanding indigenous senator from the northern territory, she's the shadow minister for indigenous affairs in the australian parliament. she made the point that this would do nothing to alleviate disadvantage in regional and rural australia , where there is rural australia, where there is significant disadvantage , as you significant disadvantage, as you saw in dannin and other communities in the northern territory , aboriginal and torres territory, aboriginal and torres strait islanders have a life expectancy eight years less than their

various different deworkplaces and certainlerity that are various different deworkplaces and certainly onyion screens, etcetera. you would have to look at and well, you know, is at it and go, well, you know, is there need any more there much need for any more affirmative you could affirmative action? you could then well, have a look then go, oh, well, have a look at the hate crime stats. it doesn't appear is doesn't appear that britain is a nafion doesn't appear that britain is a nation full of frothing little racists transphobes, does nation full of frothing little racon transphobes, does nation full of frothing little racon that transphobes, does nation full of frothing little rac on that transphobes, does nation full of frothing little racon that trans issue, i, does nation full of frothing little racon that trans issue, though? it. on that trans issue, though? yes. hate is up by 11. yes. the trans hate is up by 11. they say so 4732. do we know much about how these figures are collated for example, collated though? so for example, if decided that i was now if i decided that i was now goi

lod away thisay thisay thisay thi me take a moment to pause andause u reflectreflectreflectreflect onie to make tot talk about, especiallypeciallype extraordinary workary workary w to lead our cityour cityour city years during during during veryg times. today, we have lowered ld the flags in ours in ours in ouy departmentpartmentpartmentpartmo stationsstationsstationsstat ane mass mass mass mass mass in her honor. we will have a book of condolences for her, for the public to come and to sign. it will be located in san francisco city hall on the fourth floor for visitors and others to come by to take a moment to reflect and to pay their respects and i just want to take us back to a very challenging time in our city's history. many of us remember in the 1970s, in 1978, in particular, when we were still struggling with what was happening in during the massacre of jonestown, when senator dianne feinstein was at that time president of the board of supervisors, and the city was hit hard with the loss of over 800 people and less than a little bit after ten days, then when we had unfortunately