the palestinian authority has| the palestinian authority has declared a state of mourning.an outburst of joy. the result was rooted with an outburst ofjoy. it suddenly felt welcomed. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm karishma vaswani in singapore. our headlines: a surprise peace deal after nearly two years of civil war in ethiopia. it's hoped it'll allow aid into northern tigray, where 90% of the population is going hungry. with less than a week to go until the us midterm elections, president biden says democracy itself is on the line. several police stations have been raided in south korea by a team investigating the halloween crush that killed more than 150 people at the weekend. there are allegations that the police did not respond quickly enough to the unfolding tragedy, despite receiving multiple emergency calls. earlier, i spoke to areum jeong, an academic and researcher on issues of public safety in south korea. i asked her if it had been possible to avoid this tragedy. this tragedy that took place in itaewon was completely avoidable. people are talking about how the s

netanyahu's government has tried to strip away power from the palestinian authority. though this government of course brings with it these more extreme factions and of course that will not bring much hope towards any kind of future israeli-palestinian relations. nicole: tell us more about his party. what would his inclusion in the cabinet mean for israeli-palestinian relations? >> that could depend on the cabinet position he is given, but it is certainly fair to say, or safe to assume that any coalition that involves these extreme right parties will guarantee expansion of settlements in the west bank. you will see a tightening of security measures vis-a-vis the palestinians, and there'll be a further moving away from any kind of negotiated peace settlement with the palestinians. ben-gir himself as a settlor. he has long called for the annexation of palestinian land. so having a figure like that in the government is obviously going to hurt, a lot more than hinder, the relationship. nicole: the far right looks like it will significantly increase its presence there. what

, setting off an alarm across the world. >> translator: i hope that israeli and palestinian authoritiessearch for dialogue to heart in a greater way, building reciprocal trust, without which there will never be a solution for peace in the holy land. >> reporter: 150 combatants have been killed this year according to the palestinian ministry of health. while israel says most of the palestinians killed were militants or engaging violently with soldiers, human rights groups says dozens of unarmed civilians have been caught up as well. the israeli government says 31 israelis and foreigners have been killed in attacks, a number that includes soldiers and civilians during shootings, stabbings and rammings. last wednesday twin bombings killed two, a type of attack not seen in years. the middle east envoy warning that the situation is running out of control. >> the anger and tension have once again erupted into a deadly cycle of violence that is increasingly difficult to contain. >> reporter: that helplessness partly a result of politics on both sides that seem as far apart as ever. an increasi

palestinian authority has declared a state of mourning — authority has declared a state of mournina.17 years of discussion, the _ mourning. after 17 years of discussion, the result - mourning. after 17 years of discussion, the result was | mourning. after 17 years of - discussion, the result was greeted with an _ discussion, the result was greeted with an outburst _ discussion, the result was greeted with an outburst of— discussion, the result was greeted with an outburst ofjoy. _ discussion, the result was greeted with an outburst ofjoy. ministersl with an outburst ofjoy. ministers who felt— with an outburst ofjoy. ministers who felt only _ with an outburst ofjoy. ministers who felt only grudgingly - with an outburst ofjoy. ministers| who felt only grudgingly accepted suddenly— who felt only grudgingly accepted suddenly felt_ who felt only grudgingly accepted suddenly felt welcome. _ the ethiopian government and tigrayan forces have signed an agreement — which lays out the roadmap for the implementation of a truce. both sides reached a peace deal in south africa earlier this month.

two radical organizations, one of which is located in israel in the palestinian authority in the gas sector and fires rockets at israel, the other is located in lebanon and can also fire rockets at israel. he will use some kind of nuclear weapon there against israel as it was there during those great wars but he did not fight israel himself could hope that he would defeat the egyptian jordanian syrian army was defeating now this is a special situation, because if russia, say, closes the sky for israel, well, the security of israel, the syrian security of israel, can worsen that this is simply necessary, the reason is that if the sky is closed sooner or later , these drones will appear, why are they here? ballistic missiles and what is happening in our country today, because new ones will happen tomorrow in tel aviv, well, this is real, no, no, this reality was one of the first to understand what he started to do. he decided that he needed a special relationship with putin to solve this problem strategically, this is not his personal approach, the late prime minister of japan, sindiab

tehran, in turn, controls two radical organizations, one of which is located in israel in the palestinian authority gas sector and fires missiles at israel, the other is located in lebanon, and i can also attack israel with rockets, that is, they suddenly became very dependent on russia more than on the soviet union. weapons against israel, as it was there during these great wars, but he did not fight. israel could hope that he would defeat the egyptian, jordanian , syrian army. it was winning now. make it worse that this is simply necessary the reason that if the sky is closed sooner or later these drones will appear there, why are they testing ballistic missiles early and what is happening today in our country will happen tomorrow in tel aviv, well, it's real, no, no, he was one of the first to understand this reality . he decided that he needed a special relationship with putin to solve this problem strategically, it's not his personal approach, the late prime minister of japan believed that that he needs a personal relationship with putin to solve the royal problem, this is a rather illusory at

the palestinian authority has been losing control of some palestinian cities in the west bank to youngey carry out these search and arrest raids. and now we have the likely inauguration in the next few weeks of the most nationalistic government in israel's history. it's going to contain a very powerful far right element and they are calling for much tougher security operations. and so you have in a year where things have already been the worst in terms of the death toll in many years, far greater fears now of escalating violence. that was tom bateman there. nato says it will help ukraine repair damage to its energy network caused by russian missile strikes. at a meeting in romania, the alliance also promised to provide more weapons. secetary general of nato, jens stoltenberg had a united message for russia — that it won't back down in its support for ukraine. and he accused moscow of trying to "weaponise winter" by targeting ukraine's power supplies. russia is using brutal missile and drone attacks to leave ukraine cold and dark this winter. president putin is trying to weaponise winte

they don't get it by working in the palestinian authority. they get it because they are working with us, because they get a good salary, because they have the opportunity to buy the cars, the opportunity to build the new houses. eric: the small number of jewish settlers here live in fenced communities, guarded by the israeli military. some believe god gave them this land. david elhayani lives in this hilltop settlement above a palestinian village. david: shalom, ima. david: i came here to the jordan valley to argaman community. since 1983, i'm a farmer. i have three children, so all of them are married, and this is their children. they have five, and now we hope that we have more. eric: the small settlement is green and quiet. there are irrigated lawns and a swimming pool although it's closed. israel controls all the water in the jordan valley under a temporary agreement that was meant to expire by the end of the 1990s. much more per capita goes to the jewish settlers, but they don't see any inequality. david: we pay more than them for the wa

the palestinian authority has declared a state of mour ning. >> women ministers who have long felt onlygly accepted among the ranks of clergy suddenly felt welcome. ♪ >> the foreign office in the u.k. has summoned iran's top diplomat in london in response to what it calls serious threats against journalists living in the u.k. credible threats to t lives of at least t journalists working for an opposition tv station. the move comes as unrest continues against the iranian regime. those protests were trigged by the death of mahsa amini after her arrest for not cover her hair correctly. our secuty correspondent reports. >> this meeting took place this afternoon. it follows what the metropolitan police described as a serious, significan credible imminent threat to the lives of two journalists based in this country. these are iran opposition journalists working for iran international. the police have not named the organization or the journalists concerned, iran international has said we have had threats. there are reports of a hostile iranian reconnaissance unit that was scout of the homes an

palestinian authority has declared a state of mourning. >> after 17 yea discussion, the result was greetedutburst of joy. ministers grudgingly accepted the rights of clergy suddenly felt welcome. ♪ maryam: this is "outside sourc ," live from the bbc news room. our lead story, russia ordered his troops to withdraw from the ukrainian city of kherson, its single biggest prize since the invasion began. the bid for republicans failed to materialize. the control of congress hangs in the balance. now, let's look at what the result means for america's next esidential election in 2024. ron desantis' huge margin of victory is fueling talk of him for the republican ticket, but what does it mean for donald trump? he says it was a great personal success, but do of the republicans agree? as a result trickled in, former president mingled with people at his mar-a-lago resort, and he gave a short speech. mr. trump: so as of this moment, we have some out there, we are 80 wins and three losses. isn't that great? [cheers and applause] wouldn't that be funny if we were better on the general election than the n

palestinian authority has declared a state of mo urning. >> after 17 years of discussion, the resultreeted with an outburst of joy. only grudgingly accepted amongst the ranks of clergy, suddenly felt welcome. >> this is vitaly churkin," from the beat -- this is "outside source." antonio guterres has told world leaders at the cop 27 summit that the world is on a high mate -- highway to climate health and must choose between whether to cooperate or perish. to italy now where a standoff between the italian government and charities rescuing migrants in the mediterraneanea continues. sos humanity, which sails under a german flag, is preparing to take over giorgia meloni's -- take georgia maloney's new government to court over there refusal to let people disembark. her government was based on halting migrants from arriving in italy. they prevented 250 people fro disembarking in sicily. there are now 250 people blocked on the rescue ship and 35 people on humanity one. these are pictures from sunday. children and people with medical issues were allowed to leave the ships but others were not.

the palestinian authority has declared a state of warning -- a state of mourning. >> an outburst of joyo were only grudgingly accepted suddenly felt welcome. ♪ maryam: this is "outside source," leave from the bbc news room. the head of ukraine's armed forces says russian forces were left with no option but to flee kherson after ukrainians destroyed their supply lines. now to the u.n. climate summit in egypt. why are there so many delegates with links to fossil fuels attempting -- attending cop 27? a report found the numbers jumped this year. many people are we talking about? the campaign group global tness reports the number with links to fossil fuels is up 25% from the last meeting. they found 636 people at the talk in egypt are linked to that industry, up from 503 delegates at last year's summit in alaska. a witness set -- in glascow. another 436 delegates are in trade groups, international bodies, or other nongovernmental organizations. the biggest single delegation is from the united arab emirates, who will host up 28 year. the analysis found 7f that delegation were connected to fos

the palestinian authority, however, claims she was deliberately targeted by it's really true. un body also alleges the israel has been locking it attempts to properly investigate the crime scene. you know, since we, we begin our work, we have been requesting israel to let us in, let us in to the inside the green line. let us, you know, into the occupied territories and they haven't given us permission. so if israel has a story to tell if their stories of children, we would like to go, we can, we will speak to the families and report on that. but they have to let us in and they're, they're refusing to do that. well, that sounds more than a 100 scholars of jewish history and holocaust studies from around the world. recently issued a joint letter telling the united nations not to adopt a definition of anti semitism that they said could be used to label. anyone who criticizes israel as quote anti semitic they were referring and part that's believed to an incident when israel's and buster to the you and accused international bodies of bias against the nation. we heard from political scienc

palestinian authority has declared a state of mourning.he bbc. i'm karishma vaswani in singapore. our headlines... the un secretary—general has warned that the world is losing the battle of its life over climate change, and says people must co—operate or perish. us politicians are making their final push for votes ahead of tuesday's midterm election, which will decide who controls the senate and the house of representatives. let's return to the top story now, and what's at stake at the cop27 climate summit. earlier, i spoke to professor jacqueline peel, director of melbourne climate futures at university of melbourne — and she told me why developing countries are so in need of urgent financing to fix their climate damage now. the devastation that's being caused by climate change in many poorer nations is front and centre on the agenda. and part of the reason that that's the case is because we haven't seen richer nations stepping up on other commitments — to reduce emissions to levels is because we haven't seen richer nations stepping up on

palestinian authority has declared a state of mourning.n outburst ofjoy. women ministers, who have long felt only grudgingly accepted amongst the clergy, suddenly felt welcome. this is bbc world news, the latest headlines. russia is retreating its military forces from the city of kherson — following a sustained counter—attack by ukrainian forces trying to recapture it. the votes are still being counted following the us midterm elections — it's still not clear who will take control of congress. a well, russia's decision to pull its troops out of kherson has raised the question: where does moscow go from here? let's hear from the the bbc�*s russia editor steve rosenberg. if russia really has decided to pull out off kherson as the generals told the people earlier, this is big. a big blow to the prestige of the russian authorities and embarrassing for putin because kherson was the only ukrainian provisional capital the russians managed to occupy. i remember barely six weeks ago that glittering ceremony in the kremlin when putin so confident an

palestinian authority has declared a state of mourning.eeted with an outburst ofjoy. women ministers, who have long felt only grudgingly accepted amongst the clergy, suddenly felt welcome. this is bbc world news, the latest headlines: us politicians are making their final push for votes ahead of tuesday's midterm elections, which will decide who controls the senate and the house of representatives. president biden has been addressing the crowds in maryland, while donald trump is in ohio. the new owner of twitter, elon musk, has urged american voters to back the republican party ahead of the us midterm elections. it's a break with tradition, since leaders of social media companies typically avoid making any overt political endorsements. taking to his new platform, he wrote "to independent—minded voters: shared power curbs the worst excesses of both parties, therefore i recommend voting for a republican congress, given that the presidency is democratic." our news reporter azadeh moshiri joins us. how unusual is such an explicit endorsement?

the palestinian authorities have been losing control of some palestinian cities and west bank to youngy out arrest raids and likely the inauguration of the most nationalistic government in israel's history. it will contain a very powerfulfor right element. and they are calling for much tougher security operations. and so, you have a year when things have already been the worst in terms of the death toll in many years for greater fear now of escalating violence. some spectacular scenes at the world's biggest active volcano — mauna loa in hawaii — which started erupting on saturday. this time lapse footage gives you an idea of the scale of what is going on. experts from the us geological survey are confident that the lava flows do not pose a risk to property, but hawaiians have been advised to wear facemasks to protect against ash and harmful volcanic toxins. well, let's get the very latest on this story from the governor of hawaii, david ige, whojoins me now from the hawaii state capitol in honolulu. thank you so much forjoining me, david. first of all, let's get the latest.— get the la

returned now, you understand that there will be problems again this is actually speaking with the palestinian authorityy. the community is making israel become an international global player, if you want, because now it really interferes not only with israel and its isolation, not only with israel, but with other neighboring arab countries, those countries with which israel signed aurora and all the abrahamic agreements are those with which saudi arabia, for example, is about to sign, and this strengthens cooperation with israel and neighboring countries, but again, to a certain extent, they are right, but in reality, this country constantly lives in a situation of certain certain precautions and is very worried about one's personal national security security can be explained to a certain extent by the reluctance to cooperate military-technical cooperation between ukraine and ukraine in connection with its difficult internal situation thank you, thank you yevhen korniychuk, the extraordinary ambassador of ukraine in israel, informed us of what is happening there. there is indeed a change of government,

palestinian authority has declared a state of mourning. this is newsday on the bbc.rmy says it has made major advances towards kherson in the south of the country, a day after russia said it was abandoning the city. president biden is embarking on a whirlwind diplomatic tour which will take him to egypt, cambodia and indonesia. over the next few days, he�*ll attend cop27, the us-asean summit and the east asia summit before joining the meeting of 620 leaders in bali. that�*s where the most anticipated event of the trip will take place — a face—to—face meeting with the chinese president xijinping. here�*s what mr biden had to say about the forthcoming encounter. what i want to do with him, when we talk, is lay out what each of our red lines are — understand what he believes to be in the critical national interests of china, what i know to be the critical interests of the united states, and determine whether or not they conflict with one another. and if they do, how do we resolve it and work it out? earlier, i asked our news reporter azadeh moshiri what president biden�

dominated the palestinian causes died, the palestinian authority has declared a state of mourning.the result was greeted with an outburst ofjoy with ministers who foot for only grudgingly accepted among the ranks of clergy suddenly felt welcomed. dire warnings for the future of the planet — as the un's annual climate change summit, gets under way in egypt. research suggests the last eight years could have been the hottest on record. at least 19 people have died — after a passenger plane crashed into lake victoria in tanzania, while attempting to land in stormy weather. to pakistan now where the former prime minister, imran khan, has criticised the police for allegedly not investigating the gun attack against him on thursday he has also accused the country's prime on thursday. he has also accused the country's prime minister, the interior minister and a top general of the pakistani army for attempting to assassinate him. the officials deny the claims. i asked samina yasmeen, the director of the centre for muslim states and societies at the university of western australia, about the

the palestinian authorities have been losing control of some palestinian cities and west bank to youngearch and arrest raids and likely the inauguration of the most nationalistic government in israel's history, it will contain a very powerful far—right element in israel's and they are calling for much tougher security operations. and so, you have a year when things have already been the worst in terms of the death toll in many years for greater fear now of escalating violence. one of the leading opposition figures in belarus has been taken to hospitalfrom prison and is now in intensive care. maria kalesnikava was serving an eleven year sentence for her role in anti—government protests. one of her colleagues had recently expressed fears over the state of her health in the prison where she'd been sent. earlier i spoke to franak viachorka in vilnius. mr viachorka is a senior advisor to the belarus opposition leader sviatlana tsikhanouskaya. i asked him for an update on maria's condition. from what we know her condition is stable, critical. she was moved to the intensive care unit from the

the palestinian authority has declared a state of mourning. with an outburst ofjoy — women ministers headlines: at the cop summit in egypt, leaders outline a global mission for clean growth and newjobs — as developing countries seek compensation for the climate damage they've already suffered. ukraine's president zelensky says russia is planning to continue attacking his country's infrastructure and calls on western countries to do more to help. us political leaders have been hitting the campaign trail in the final hours before crucial midterm elections. the polls will determine who controls congress for the next two years , and they'll almost certainly set the agenda for the next presidential contest in 202a. donald trump and joe biden have both been lending their weight to their chosen candidates' rallies over the weekend. our north america correspondent nada tawfik reports from the trump rally in miami. drain the swamp! donald trump's name may not be on the ballot this election, but his agenda sure is. with the stage set for a republican sweep in florida, the former president soug

west bank checkpoints leading to the palestinian authority on the order of the benegans defense minister are currently closed highway, tel aviv jerusalem which has also been blocked for several hours is only currently open to vehicular traffic. the police are currently on emergency alert. special investigative and operational measures are being taken to search for and neutralize those who were involved in organizing terrorist attacks. i must say that the situation in israel has remained tense since last spring. from the very moment the breakwater operation operates to search for and neutralize terrorists who have been attacking civilian israeli civilians for several months now using cold firearms from cars and explosives, there has been a moment of power. it removes all the necessary efforts in order to find the perpetrators while the names and surnames of the victims are being clarified, it is known at this hour from the representative of the russian embassy in israel that our there are no compatriots among those injured in the attack. here is what representatives of the russian embassy

palestinian authority has declared a state of mourning.. women ministers, who have long felt only grudgingly accepted amongst the ranks of clergy, suddenly felt welcome. this is bbc news, our top story. the ukrainian army says it has made major advances towards kherson in the south of the country, a day after russia said it was abandoning the city. let�*s stay with that story now. we can now speak to mark montgomery, a retired us navy rear admiral and a seniorfellow at the foundation for defense of democracies. he previously served as policy director of the senate armed services committee. thanks forjoining us, mark. just talk to us about what is going on in kherson, a lot of ukrainians very suspicious of the move, aren�*t they? ukrainians very suspicious of the move, aren't they?- the move, aren't they? they are, the move, aren't they? they are. but _ the move, aren't they? they are. but you _ the move, aren't they? they are, but you have _ the move, aren't they? they are, but you have to - the move, aren't they? they are, but you have to

yasser arafat, who dominated the who dominated the palestinian for so long has died, the palestinian authoritycussion, with the result was greeted with an outburst ofjoy — women ministers who foot for only grudgingly accepted among the ranks of clergy suddenly felt welcomed. this is bbc news, the latest headlines. more than four and a half million ukranians are living without power as president zelensky warns russia is planning to continue attacking his country's infrastructure. dire warnings for the future of the planet — as the un's annual climate change summit, gets under way in egypt. research suggests the last eight years could have been the hottest on record. more now on the climate summit — brian kahn is climate editor at protocol and lecturer at columbia university's climate school. i asked him what where the main challenges at cop27. the big challenges, this is going to be a cop that is going to be about loss and damage, developing countries asking developed countries to pay for the climate damages like those you just talked about. the developed world has spent the past few centuries

yasser arafat, who dominated the palestinian causes died, the palestinian authority has declared a statethe result was greeted with an outburst ofjoy — women ministers who foot for only grudgingly accepted among the ranks of clergy suddenly felt welcomed. this is bbc world news, the latest headlines. dire warnings for the future of the planet — as the un's annual climate change summit, gets under way in egypt. research suggests the last eight years could have been the hottest on record. at least 19 people have died — after a passenger plane crashed into lake victoria in tanzania, while attempting to land in stormy weather. us political leaders have been hitting the campaign trail in the final hours before crucial midterm elections. the polls will determine who controls congress for the next two years , and they'll almost certainly set the agenda for the next presidential contest in 202a. donald trump and joe biden have both been lending their weight to their chosen candidates' rallies over the weekend, with separate rallies in the key battleground state of pennsylvania. former president

palestinian authority has declared a state of mourning.he result was greeted | with an outburst ofjoy. this is bbc world news. the latest headlines: crowds cheer ukrainian troops as they enter kherson after russia's retreat. the ukrainian president hails it as an historic day and thousands celebrate. president biden urges countries at the cop27 climate summit in egypt to raise their ambitions, saying the us is on track to meet its own targets. france and italy have been trading criticism over the handling of a migrant rescue ship. the ocean viking, which had 230 people on board, has been allowed to dock in the french port of toulon after being refused entry to italian ports. mark lowen reports from rome. arriving into safe harbour but sailing into a diplomatic crisis between france and italy, the ocean viking, which rescued migrants coming from libya but whom italy refused to take in. and so, france agreed to welcome the ship instead. the migrants on board had been blocked for days. italy finally allowed three other vessels to dock, declar

palestinian authority has declared a state of mourning.ult was greeted | with an outburst ofjoy. women ministers who'd long felt only grudgingly accepted j among the ranks of clergy suddenly felt welcome. this is bbc world news. the latest headlines: the ukrainian army says it has made major advances towards kherson in the south of the country, a day after russia said it was abandoning the city. police in australia are investigating the killing of an aboriginal teenager. the prime minister says it was a racially motivated attack. france has suspended a plan to take in 3,500 refugees currently in italy after rome refused to let a migrant rescue ship on its shores. the ocean viking ship was carrying 230 migrants, including 57 children. france has now allowed the ship to dock in toulon. it's the latest episode in a series of clashes between italy and its neighbour on migrant arrivals. the bbc�*s azadeh moshiri has more. finally, some hope. these migrants have been stranded at sea for nearly three weeks. hundreds of them were rescued in six se

looking at the new israeli government, if established, and the palestinian authority, how they will interactnk you so much forjoining us. we'rejust showing live pictures of benjamin netanyu greeting supporters.- pictures of benjamin netanyu greeting supporters. thank you, aood greeting supporters. thank you, good night. _ greeting supporters. thank you, good night. i— greeting supporters. thank you, good night, i appreciate - greeting supporters. thank you, good night, i appreciate it. - jair bolsonaro has finally broken his silence following his defeat in sunday's presidential run—off in brazil. he didn't mentioned his rival, luis inacio lula da silva, who won the vote by a narrow margin and stopped short of conceding but said he would respect the constitution. his comments followed two days of protest from his supporters where truck drivers blocked roads in all but two states causing widespread disruption. let's take a listen to what he had to say. translation: i want to start by thanking the 58 million - brazilians who voted for me on october 30. the current popular movements are the resu

while the descendants of the original lund owners there in system the whole to any development palestinian author, ali clay bo safe, no one is listening to their demands, the americans by them. so we find that change of change, which is as it is, but it does not matter what to do with this concept of ownership, which is talk to and then you have to bid that embassy on that family is an already unjust, that this has a 15 year blockade by israel has trump more than 2000000 people in the palestinian territories. numerous conflicts with israeli settlers have resulted in death. some tax on private property, according to the un this year. more than a 100 palestinians have been killed, including $27.00 children. alex libo again expanded on the situation there right now. actually land belong slice, how many? 130 years a tenant down lunch. and because they will not meet what we consider as an enemy than such axis. so we cannot watch it. we cannot teach it. we can set it, we cannot, we cannot use it. we has been notices of this ation. isn't it from all of that to 967 years come by. this is spent and that's

palestinian authority has declared a state of mourning.n outburst ofjoy. women ministers, who have long felt only grudgingly accepted amongst the clergy, suddenly felt welcome. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm karishma vaswani in singapore. our headlines... russia is retreating its military forces from the city of kherson — following a sustained counter attack by ukrainian forces trying to recapture it. the votes are still being counted following the us midterm elections — it's still not clear who will take control of congress. eleven thousand staff working for meta, which owns facebook, instagram and whatsapp, are to lose theirjobs. it follows a sharp fall in revenue, and represents 13 % of the workforce, from a worldwide headcount of eighty—seven—thousand. meta chief executive mark zuckerberg said the cuts were "the most difficult changes we've made in meta's history". for more on that, i am joined now by kari paul, us west coast technology reporter for the guardian newspaper. great to get you on the programme. you know, i imagine you've

orthodox, you you understand that there will be problems again, this is actually from the palestinian authorityh the arab minority in israel as a whole. this is a completely normal process for the middle east, unfortunately . i remember that he appeared. actually, by his inactivity, the world community makes israel an international global player, if you want, because he is now really interfering not only with israel and its isolation, not only with israel, but with other neighboring arab countries, those countries with which israel signed the aurora and all the abrahamic agreements are those with which saudi arabia, for example, is just going to sign, and this strengthens cooperation with israel and neighboring countries, but again, they are right to a certain extent, but in fact this country constantly lives in the situation is of a certain certain concern and is very worried about his personal national security , precisely because of this, it is possible to explain to some extent the reluctance to cooperate with the military-technical cooperation of ukraine in connection with its difficult in

so far we didn't hear from the palestinian authority in. it's unlikely we'll hear from them. not before that these failure 30 point fingers to perpetrators. this is mainly because earlier this year there were a couple of attacks in which perpetrators where palestinian is to eighty's in those cases. usually the p. a remain silent. we've heard, however, from mass flemming to had the popular front for the liberation of palestine and the democratic front for the liberation of palestine. all commending the attack saying the natural result for the ongoing israeli crimes and violations against palestinians. now this kind of attack is something we haven't seen, not in jerusalem, and at least 1015 years. we've seen stabbings ramming even shootings that were mainly carried out by so called longwood stores or palestinians who are often times not belonging to known factions that carry out those attacks. but let me remind our viewers that so for this here we've seen 148 palestinians killed by 3 forces in nablus today. a funeral took place for a 16 year old palestinian killed during confro

palestinian authority has declared a state of mourning.nisters, who have long felt only grudgingly accepted amongst the clergy, suddenly felt welcome. this is bbc news — the latest headlines. a leading iranian actress has posted a picture of herself without a hijab to her millions of followers on social media. gfx)taraneh alidoosti is a well—known actress, who lives in iran. in the photo she is holding a banner with the words "woman, life, freedom." it's yet another show of support by prominent iranian figures within the country. the bbc�*s news reporter azaday moshiri joins us now. with this particular story, how active has she been when it comes to this movement in iran and also what, sort of impact will this photo have always happening?— happening? this is not her first active _ happening? this is not her first active support. - happening? this is not her first active support. she i happening? this is not her first active support. she is| first active support. she is one of the most prominent actresses to still live in iran and is a bit

the palestinian authority prime minister criticize the is really election restrictions as well, claiming not even campaigning that's led to more bloodshed. committed against this people does have is really lantus habit. i am the campaigning for israel's elections has led to more killing more israeli settlements and blockades. against our people, we know these elections will not bring about a partnership for peace and the world must force israel to allow our palestinian people to exercise their right to vote during these elections, including in the city of jerusalem. is there any state in if you like in the 1st place, it's an apartheid ecolog nearest the state. so the violence is part of this colonial project anyway, all the time since the establishment was that it was right. it was based on violence. and today, the violence is even more with the atrocities by these are in the army on the one hand. and the settlers who are protected by this army who are all sold by erecting the international law and by letting the human rights for the parisians. by all these attacks and atrocities against

palestinian authority has declared a state of mourning.ingly this is bbc world news — the latest headlines... president zelensky says ukraine is moving "very carefully" following russia's announcement it's withdrawing troops from the southern city of kherson. president biden's described tuesday's mid—term elections as a good day for democracy, and that voters had spoken clearly about their concerns. "some of the most difficult changes we've made in meta's history". that's how chief executive mark zuckerberg described the decision — announced on wednesday — to cut 11,000 staff worldwide. shares in the company that owns facebook have plunged around 70% so far this year as investors worry about a downturn in online advertising revenue. and it's not the only name in big tech that has been struggling. the bbc�*s technology editor zoe kleinman has the story. the top tech companies are facing hiring - freezes and lay—offs. staff at twitter find out if they've been sacked. coinbase just telling employees in an email that it plans to lay off 18% of

palestinian authority have declared a state of morning. shifter declared a state of morning.cussion, _ declared a state of morning. after 17 years of discussion, the - declared a state of morning. he 17 years of discussion, the result was greeted with an outburst ofjoy. women ministers have felt only grudgingly accepted amongst the clergy, and suddenly felt welcome. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm karishma vaswani in singapore. 0ur headlines... the un secretary—general antonio guterres has warned that the world is losing the battle of its life over climate change, and says people must co—operate or perish. to the us now — where the final round of campaigning for the us midterm elections is under way ahead of the polls opening on tuesday. president biden has chosen to go to maryland with the democratic nominee for governor, while his predecessor, donald trump, is drumming up support in ohio. the bbc�*sjustin webb has been looking at the issues dividing the us in this crucial eleciton. america has, sometimes, been united. the apollo missions, the first man on the moon, were a s

palestinian authority has declared a state of mourning.ters, who have long felt only grudgingly accepted amongst the clergy, suddenly felt welcome. this is bbc news, the latest headlines... after months of campaigning — on—the—day voting will soon get underway in the us midterm elections. president biden makes his final pitch for support — while donald trump was also on the campaign trail. activists in nepal have called on the government to fully lift a ban on its citizens — particularly women — working as domestic workers in gulf countries. the ban was imposed in 2017, after complaints of sexual abuse and forced labour, but activists say it has led to trafficking of women. millions of nepalis work abroad, and the money they send home is the largest source of foreign exchange revenue for the himalayan nation. ethirajan — reports. a training session on soap making. these women have worked abroad as cleaners and housemaids for years. after returning home, they are learning new skills to make a living. with few opportunities in the country, s

palestinian authority has declared a state of mourning.greeted | with an outburst ofjoy. women ministers who'd long felt only grudgingly accepted - among the ranks of clergy suddenly felt welcomed. i this is bbc news. the latest headlines: the ukrainian army says it has made major advances towards kherson in the south of the country a day after russia said it was abandoning the city. two days after the us midterm elections, the outcome remains unclear, with control of congress still to be decided. the republicans are inching closer to a majority in the house of representatives, while the balance of power in the senate hinges on the outcome of three states — arizona, nevada and georgia. speaking at an event in washington, president biden said the results so far show that voters expect republicans to work with him, and he explained why this midterm was remarkable for the democratic party. while votes are being counted, we don't know the outcome of all the races. here's what we do know — we lost fewer seats in the house of representatives tha

the palestinian authorities have been losing control of some palestinian cities and west bank to a youngwill contain a very powerful for right element in israel's history it will contain a very powerful far history it will contain a very powerfulfar right history it will contain a very powerful far right element and they are calling for much tougher security operations. and so, you have a year when things have already been the worst in terms of the death toll in many years for greater fear now of escalating violence. china has launched a three—man crew on the latest mission to its space station. the giant rocket lifted off from a site in the gobi desert, aiming for the chinese space station which is circling the earth in low orbit. the expedition forms part of china's broader plan, to catch up with the us as the major player in space exploration. tom brada reports. 20 story building, china roared into the night sky. on board with three astronauts heading out of the earths atmosphere and towards china's newly built space station. and now the spacecraft launch mission is a success. the mis

, in turn, controls two radical organizations, one of which is located in israel in of the palestinian authorityelling israel with rockets, the other is in lebanon and i can also shell israel with rockets, that is, from russia they suddenly left a lot more than from the soviet union. do you understand, allow yourself to say that he will use some kind of nuclear weapon against israel, as it was there at the time of these great wars but he did not fight israel himself could hope that he would defeat the egyptian jordanian syrian army was winning now this is a special situation because if we say russia will close the sky for israel, well, the security in israel, the syrian one, the security of israel can worsen that this is simply necessary, the reason is that if the sky is closed sooner or later, these drones will appear there, why are they testing ballistic missiles early?

palestinian authority has declared a state of mourning.women ministers, who have long felt only grudgingly accepted amongst the clergy, suddenly felt welcome. this is bbc news, the latest headlines... russian troops have withdrawn from the city of kherson — and the ukrainian flag is flying again — in what is a hugely consequential moment in the nine month war. recession looms in the uk as the economy shrinks — driven in part by steep declines in manufacturing. the government has warned of a tough road ahead. giorgia meloni, the new italian prime minister, has criticised france in a row over the handling of a migrant rescue ship , the vessel had been refused entry into italy. the ocean viking ship was carrying 230 migrants, including 57 children. france allowed the ship to dock in toulon and warned that there would be severe consequences for relations with italy. mark lowen reports. arriving into safe harbour, but sailing into a diplomatic crisis between france and italy, the ocean viking, which rescued migrants coming from libya, but whom

the palestinian causes died, the i palestinian causes died, the palestinian causes died, the palestinian authority years of discussion, with the result was greeted with the result was greeted with an outburst ofjoy with ministers who foot for only grudgingly accepted among the ranks of clergy suddenly felt welcomed. this is newsday on the bbc. in singapore. our headlines. dire warnings for the future of the planet — as the un's annual climate change summit, gets underway in egypt. research suggests the last eight years could have been the hottest on record. at least 19 people have died — after a passenger plane crashed into lake victoria in tanzania, while attempting to land in stormy weather. north korea has vowed "resolute" military response to joint exercises by the us and south korea. the warning came as north korea launched a spate of missile tests in recent weeks, including four ballistic missiles fired on saturday, days after the united states and south korea concluded their biggest—ever airforce drills. against the backdrop of these heightened tensions the japanese prime minister, fumio ki