palestine action a british based activist group, has reportedly claimed responsibility for that protesttoday israel says it has now cut its last flow of power into gaza, following an order from the israeli government. hamas is downplaying the move, saying since the start of the war, gazans have largely relied on generators and solar power. power. and in another twist, a hamas affiliated tv report says the terror group does not oppose releasing israeli-american hostage edan alexander as part of negotiations to end the war in gaza. today, president trump's special hostage envoy told cnn he is optimistic a truce is within reach. >> i think. >> something could come. >> together within weeks. >> i will say that i believe there is enough there to make a deal between what hamas wants and what. >> they've accepted. >> and what israel wants, and it's accepted. and i think it i think there is a deal where they can get all of the prisoners out, not just the americans. >> an end to the fighting would be a welcome relief for the roughly 2 million palestinians still living in gaza. cnn's jeremy diamo

palestine? calling for intervention, calling for sanctions against israel, calling for a very comprehensive action against the state of israel. meanwhile, having a very alucard view on the russian alpha, russia's intervention in ukraine. what we've been seeing on the birth of the added government, them the european governments as well as a, some is a probably they made it made it a profession. the they said tennis is the double standards. but there is nothing objective in the approach to the conflict and ukraine from the very beginning to to, to this point in time. there have been no introduction between law sounds good has gotten on this issue because they have pros and now the political. they live with russia, they think that the, they had to do it because we got to stay in length and could, you know, pick in many ways it resembles me the so you times you got to follow. barker, like, what they're doing is that they could been following the portland, of the party being the, your opinion. you know, the central committee hasn't been in washington all and bow your opinion and those kind of the, the

east palestine, almost two years ago, yet we haven't had congress take any action on rail safety. that is unacceptable to me and my constituents. i've heard mr. ruli talk about his constituents in east palestine. hive heard from it -- i've leader it from vice president vance and the prior administration. they support these rail safety efforts and yet nothing's happened. i don't accept that. and i guess a simple part of this is whether we're going to trust the rail industry to regulate themselves. you work in this industry. do you trust the railroads to regulate themselves? mr. cassity: unfortunately i do not. they make a lot of unilateral changes quite regularly that are the outcome of external pressures. whether that be wall street or scheduling or whatever that may be. and they find ways to capitulate to those pressures which unfortunately end up cutting corners and that affect our people. whether you look at long trains and the scheduling, when you look at attendance policy, all of these things have impacts on the workforce and ultimately the service. two-person crew, if they ha

and now we've got this expose about how much devastation, really, palestine action has been causing. 's had 356 direct actions since 2020, causing millions of pounds worth of damage. tell me more. >> well, you would have thought, wouldn't you, that it would be possible to clamp down on palestine action. but it doesn't seem to happen. they seem to be able to act almost with impunity. >> what sorts of things do they do? >> they vandalised donald trump's golf course. right. which is probably not the most serious thing they've done. they target defence companies and groups that they think are helping to fund the war in israel, and they are clearly there to cause as much instability. their goal is to cause as much instability with any group that they associate with israel. clearly anti—semitic. and it's not something that a government is getting a grip on. and why not is the question. >> well, why do you think it isn't? i mean, there's been an interesting debate, actually, since october the 7th about the sort of hands off approach, particularly with the pro—palestinian marches. i mean, the