to phone when we are running out of time i do want to come to rami hoary as well rami is an interesting word that you'll see michael berg use that we don't really hear it very often anymore but intifada are we looking at a potential 3rd intifada when it comes the possums and by infighting we mean revolution. well and the father is a popular uprising and to just express people's humanity and their refusal to acquiesce in their own. suppression and dehumanization and oppression and that this is already going on there's a slow and a father that's been going on for the last 25 years and occasionally bursts out into the 2 big ones but even and to fathers even have mass firing missiles none of these have resolved the issue they've only seen israeli colonise ation expand settler violence expand and the continued support of the israeli political and legal systems supporting what the settlers are doing so what they're the only way that this issue is going to be resolved is either of there is a serious international intervention to force both sides to negotiate a reasonable agreement that's reaso

corey senior public policy fellow and professor at the american university in beirut rami is also a senior fellow at the harvard kennedy school a warm welcome to you all it like to begin occupied east jerusalem with the. we've seen of fictions like this take place over several decades they've happened in other neighborhoods in occupied east jerusalem yet this one seems to cut right to the core of what is going on between the israelis and the palestinians and has become a very popular cause why is that. when you know if another as a had a sense that many cases happened before but not one of them as in just how this is like and if that. means same exact is taking place it's not is there are 20 tremendous so it's become better of persons. to be kicked out from their own houses and we are we are we are. accusing is that. those who are. we to kink really is a justice taking away in who when it is horses who are taking their inhuman t. action anti our the irish ng the who population that i say are in chipchura they tick in their considerations it isn't either when there are settlers they

equitably from both sides we will see these things happening over and over and maybe getting worse rami khouri thank you very much indeed for your time thanks for talking to al-jazeera our time pressure breaking out as iran when we come back the world health organization declares the covert 19 strain spreading in india is a variant of global concern. and a covert crime wave is anxiety over the u.s. reopening fueling a rise in gun violence more than states. how is that weather has been very unsettled across southern parts of the u.s. recently more thundery downpours coming in as we go on through the next couple of days actually all linked to this very active cold front possibility of some tornadoes as this system continues to just drag its way eastwards across those southern states texas louisiana mississippi alabama all seeing some very heavy rain we'll see that western weather gradually pushing across towards georgia as well that's going to be down towards the deep south to choose to where we're going to see the worst of the weather still some mountain snow just sliding off the rockies

many thanks indeed rami corey there in boston. still to come here on al-jazeera the head of the world health organization warns of what he calls vaccine apartheid. at england's pubs and restaurants welcome people back inside but a new code 19 variant threatens to spoil the party. it's time for the perfect gentleman the weather sponsored plan qatar airways now the seasonal rain that you would expect to see stretches from china to japan is there the orange centers produce that suggest the heavy a burst it waves up and down and it would venture to move north into south korea even north korea and the central part of china but for the time being of the next few weeks it's going to cause flooding throughout the yangtze valley the pearl river valley and generally any lower and areas in china it's meant to do that it produces if you like the spring fertilizer and this rain is like hit home shoe the tokyo where i think later on wednesday this is all part of a system which of course also brings the monsoon rains up to india and as it comes

khouri good to talk to again rami khouri thank you so much indeed for your time. all right time for a short break here al-jazeera when we come back a report from sudan on how people smuggling has flourished since conflict broke out in neighboring ethiopia plus. it's got harder in bangkok where thailand's indian community is scrambling to do what it can to help with the covert crisis in their home country. it's time for the perfect gentlemen. sponsored point qatar airways hello we've had some lovely sunshine across such a pattern recently so going to change as we go on through the next couple of days we got west of weather starting to push its way at the central parts of china we've got a high pressure up towards the korean peninsula but our area of high pressure will gradually get nudged a switch and that will allow that western weather to push through so there's that rain then into central china easing across towards shanghai into the east china sea ahead of that $26.00 celsius and so lovely weather here a $22.00 for tokyo again last 5 and draw in northern parts

building that was attacked by the israeli warplanes describing a very tense situation in correspondent rami khouri. palestinian solo dorothy rallies are being held around the world including in new york marches there led to scuffles with israel supporters and several arrests were also in the city but united nations security council has held an emergency meeting on the conflict but failed to agree on a joint position 40 of the 15 members wanted to call on all sides to show restraint but according to diplomats joint declaration was blocked by israel's. u.s. our correspondent in new york has been following developments. as the situation with israel and palestine is intensifying we have a meeting taking place behind closed doors of the un security council now while the meeting is behind closed doors we don't know what's being said and many of the member states and their representatives have spoken very critically of israel meanwhile on the streets of many countries we have clashes between supporters of israel and supporters of palestine this is happened here in new york 6. i. believe. it. 6 was

mcgorry joins us live on the line now from gaza rami good morning to you just take us through the scene where you are. good morning neil the scene where where i am is very tense for the moment as this really were planes and israeli janko infantry have intensified their shilling and the board. of the palestinian gaza strip where the population here are being forced to stay indoors because of the intensity of the chilling in the 2nd day of the 38 and actually it is one of the largest israeli attack on gaza in the last few days and the people of guards are as a citizen door and following up on the answer from the news on the us so she'll be here and people are seeing saying that children are screaming out of the. situation of the of the loud. around them around the cities and towns where the death toll in gaza is on the rise the women are being killed children are being killed inside their homes because of what is being described by international organizations like the i.c.r.c. as being indiscriminate fire against palestinians which is which is illegal according to international law the in

and the striking of homes and streets yes rami israel says it is targeting leaders and infrastructure linked to hamas as far as you know that is basically the situation here. yes this is this is the statement and the statement as seen on the ground as i have just stated many locations including history it's roads in gaza many houses have been destroyed so there's 3 the army say itself says that 9 houses that belonged that he claims to be belonged to belong to him as leader have been destroyed and this is the kind of infrastructure that israel is hitting. a compound which is a security compound has been here old other facilities c.v.t. and facilities government run facilities have been heads and completely destroyed by the israeli army or israeli warplanes this is a widespread destruction right now across gaza streb that no one knows how long this will continue after israeli israeli there is a stated there which continues to work in gaza until they achieve their goal their objective of ending the rocket fire from gaza and run a bicycle what ari what's to come next the u.n. now warning

let's go live now to local journalists around me al mcgarvie joins us now rami good morning to you you're in the guards are from what you've seen on the ground there what's the situation like at the moment. good morning to you the situation for the moment is increased toll among the gaza's population because of the intensity of the israeli strikes and tanks bomb going to different areas of the strip the latest from gaza is the killing go for a woman and her 3 children in the beit lahiya in the beit lahia area and north of the to richer e this full last night last night's intensive israeli strikes on the to rich rate in which a woman and the children were killed inside their homes. and number of families have been forced to leave their areas in the north of the to richard and take shelter in a few. schools you run schools in north of the gaza strip that's what has been confirmed by and run officials in gaza actually the laws already is really strikes and tank shows on the to reiterate were the most intense and the most. very intensive since the since the violence has brought out to break i

cbs' ramy inocencio in hong kong has been tracking its descent. >> reporter: china's long rocket thatred the world's anxiety blasted off last week. it carried the future space station where the future astronauts will live. the failure was the rocket itself. it made orbit, too, and wasn't suppose to. china cannot control it because they chose not to install a way. >> they clearly know how to do it. >> reporter: bill harwood. >> the chinese are getting ready to put a lander on mars. a bit of mystery why this isn't done on every one of their rockets, it should be. >> reporter: predictions for the rocket's long entry into the atmosphere and potential wreckage will get precise just a few hours before it happens.il is that a time to get out safely? >> you can't predict if it's going to hit this or that block, so it's really not something you can evaluate in the sense of evacuate somewhere. >> reporter: any debris from the rocket could crash on any continent except antarctica, as far north as new york and beijing, as far south as chile and new zealand. scientists also remind the earth is mor

well rami corey is the rector of global engagement at the american university of beirut and he joins me live from boston rami corey always great to have you on the program i don't know whether you could hear the voice there of mazin from save the children resident in gaza talking about the cycle of violence talking about the impact of course that it has on everyone but especially on children we've obviously been here before do you see anything that is different about the situation that we're seeing now both of the the violence between israel and gaza but also the events that we're seeing across israel itself. and the only thing that's different now from what i've been reporting and watching and analyzing for the last 50 years as a journalist and academic in the arab world in the middle east and having visited israel many times on all 'd over the palestinian camps the only thing that's different now is that in the international analysis and the news coverage and the stories that are coming out on social media we are seeing the whole world is seeing a replay of the essential actions of

. >> reporter: steve weight, who lives with muscular dystrophy on the hulu comedy show "rami." >> yoully see people like me on television. or if you see someone who is supposed to be me, they don't look like me. and their stories are not truly what we go through. >> reporter: back on the farm in jersey, there's still work to be done. and mckenzie's made a promise to herself that she won't take roles that make her disability a punchline. >> as i got older and was offered roles in like commercials, but like you're going to be playing an elf. it was just portraying that stereotype even further. it's not helping, that's hurting the community. i would not be able to sleep knowing that i contributed to that, and i know i'm privileged to be able to say that, i can say no to that. i'm proud of my content. i like to tell myself that maybe somewhere in the back of their mind the video will stick with them. >> reporter: it's just a 15-second video, but these creators are making sure that with each tiktok, they're forging a more inclusive future for not just the disabled community, but for everyo

thanks for being with us again. rami do it. well, there is still pending more ahead for you. this news our including brazil president gets on his fight and draws crowds in defiance of growing criticism and falling popularity. iranian politicians say nuclear watchdog, inspectors may no longer have access to information from the facilities off to a monitoring deadline expires and american olympian summer and vile does something that no female gymnast has done before the details coming up with pizza shortly. and me now a new study and the u. k. has found vaccines to be highly effective against a code of $900.00 variance that was fast, protected in india. public health england says either the 5 asked seneca jobs both of a good protection. now one job is 88 percent effective against the strain off the true doses. however, the pfizer and ashley seneca vaccines were just 33 percent effective after wonders . britton's health secretary says the findings leave and confident that a final lifting of restrictions next month is indeed on track. 7 o'clock is an associate professor of cellul

local journalist rami garvey and our correspondent paula slive report from gaza and tell of. i'm just not signed the israeli city of tel aviv in a town called hollow on where a short time ago a rocket landed and as you can see there is glass on the floor and there is a bit of destruction the whole area has been closed stalls by the israeli police now 3 people were injured at this location including a 5 year old child it was part of a barrage of some 130 rockets fired by hamas and its says it was in retaliation for earlier israeli airstrikes so you can see here be glass has shattered on and number of businesses that line this road now this is exactly where the bulk of the rocket landed it comes as the israeli government urges people in the center of the country to remain in their bomb shelters overnight and this comes as a mass returns to increase the number of rockets that it is launching at israel there is a very strong smell in the air and i can also tell you that the situation on the ground remains tense quieting here they were very few cars on the road so people are at he

running off you run last spring rains have also left many people without water gaza based journalist rami mcgarvie reports now from inside the territory. even stationed by israeli warplanes ofr is it being shelled homes and different parts of the gaza strip but you can literally hearing gaza city and more specifically right india where the street where we are is standing has not only left already endured many people killed and injured including women and children but also impacted the basic services of the community of the palestinian community in gaza. the whole neighborhood is suffering from a water shortage each building houses at least 80 people all of whom like drinking water or water for other purposes this causes great suffering for everyone in the neighborhood as for the electricity supply it's only on for a couple of hours a day. and what didn't have a couple of water containers that will only be enough for a couple of days but others don't even have that right now forced to buy drinking water for extremely high prices the price has gone up by 30 times and this happens along with

capital kathmandu and nearly 3500 people have died as ring in our correspondent in katmandu limbo rami at the situation seems to be worsening day by day there. yes things don't look that great it is pretty dire yesterday those 140. 1000 or more than a 1000 new infections which is at risk for falling only earlier a similar number and as you mentioned more than 100 people have died yesterday alone more than our. debts. given our fragile health system it has been a challenge or it is going to be a huge challenge for the health structural to try to deal with this we are the 2nd we wouldn't. be effecting a lot of children and younger people. and more so all because we bought it in india we share. the border with india and many of our might well there are returning from indian cities where the 2 were up and probably in the border areas so that's another challenge. to base and how's the government's responding to the crisis. well the government basically hers there's a lockdown in place as you mentioned not on starting it will 29 it's been extended of for another week. but other than that. i

solution really that we should aim for which they what does happen it's always good to get your insight rami khouri thanks so much for joining us from boston thank you. you know but no press hard being held. in is true after days of violent confrontations between israeli forces and palestinian we can take you there of course to live pictures of the many thousands that are gathered there for the end of ramadan of course the beginning of the muslim celebration of that hundreds of worshippers of course arrived to attend those early morning prayers that islam's 3rd holiest sites religious leaders are calling for calm on the day that marks the end of ramadan as i just mentioned for many millions of muslims around the world what plans to fix some palestinian families from shaikh sherif in east jerusalem triggered the ongoing unrest that we've seen for the past few days the u.s. president joe biden has spoken to israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu about the ongoing conflict he said he was optimistic that the violence won't last much longer. my expectation hope is that. this will be. closing

destructive as a matter of fact ok thank you so much for joining us and explaining that peter rami from amsterdam university's institute of war holocaust and genocide studies. a group of valorous and activists filed a criminal complaint in germany against the president of xander because shanker and members of his regime for crimes against humanity they say they have documented more than 100 examples of violence and systematic torture the alleged abuses happened during a government crackdown on protests against discredited elections which the president claimed to have won last year the cases being brought in germany on the principle of universal jurisdiction is allows a country to prosecute crimes against humanity wherever they were committed. bolen crowd as one of the lawyers who has filed that complaint welcome to the w. so what do you want to charge alexander lukashenko with. well we would like to charge him with crimes against humanity especially with torture and abuse of political and crimes well we say police repression and that's basically something that's going on the middle of e

for "cbs this morning," ramy inocencio, hong kong. >> i don't know -- >> feel comforted now?ed in fifth grade -- 70% of the earth is water. >> that means 30% ain't. >> i know. >> i love the line -- it's probably not going to, but it could. >> yeah. >> i don't know. >> it could. >> just keep looking up. >> get out your helmets, people. that's not going to help if you get hit by that thing. >>> coming up next, vlad duth not everybody wants the same thing. that's why i go with liberty mutual — they customize my car insurance so i only pay for what i need. 'cause i do things a bit differently. wet teddy bears! wet teddy bears here! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ what happens to your body language when your underarms are cared for? ♪ ♪ it shows! our new dove advanced care formula is effective... and kind to skin, leaving underarms cared for and you... more confident and carefree. honestly, i thought i was getting my floors cleaned. then i learned, my mop could be loaded with bacteria. that means i gotta clean my mop too? ugh. so i got a swiffer

from where we go to haifa in israel to speak with rami younis, palestinian journalist and activist whoinally from the city of lyd. if you can talk about the general significance of this strike and talk about you being from lyd. the mob violence, the attacks on palestinians taking place right now? the strike is an historical event for the first time since 1936, 12 years before the nakba, for the first time ever we are striking from the river to the sea. what is happening right now, every thing started a few weeks ago with a popular uprising. you see youth demonstrating everywhere in palestine. offer jerusalem, all for sheikh jarrah. these were countered by a lot of police brutality instant and resulting in the violent clashes that then turn into basically palestinians defending themselves every night against attacks by israeli settlers and police. let me describe lyd lyd what is happening in. lyd, i hometown was a posting city occupied in 1948. now -- what happened in the mixed city, 15 years ago when they evicted those settlers from gaza, they move them into lyd. the settlers moved int

ramy inocencio reports from hong kong. >> reporter: when china's long march 5b rocket blasted off lastelivered the first module of its planned space station called harmony of the heavens. but back on earth, more headache than harmony. china has lost control of that 20-ton rocket. >> it's coming down on its own and apparently is tumbling -- >> reporter: bill harwood is space analyst at cape canaveral, florida. >> the rocket is passing as far north as new york and beijing and as far south as chile and new zealand. it could pretty much land, crash really, almost anywhere on the planet. >> that's right. anywhere between 41 degrees north latitude and 41 degrees south latitude. but what you have to remember is the world is 75% covered in water. and the land area, while it's very vast, there's a lot more empty land for debris to fall on than there are populated areas. >> reporter: as sky watchers document the falling rocket from japan to washington, d.c., the white house has called for responsible space behavior. beijing through state media has criticized the pentagon's warnings as western hy

ramy inocencio reports now on why at least one u.s.'s actions reckless. >> reporter: from these first images of china's long march 5b rocket blasting off april 29th, to proud cheers to these last blurry images of it falling out of control back to earth over the arabian peninsula saturday. criticism is now crashing down on china after rocket fragments rained down near the tropical islands of the maldives. >> it's an alarming thing for them to be doing. >> reporter: harvard smithsonian astrophysicist jonathan mcdowell says china's rocket has a design problem. >> we normally make sure they don't go into orbit at all or if they do they have a restartable engine which can bring them down in a controlled place. >> reporter: let's be clear. it's not that china can't, right? it's that they don't? >> that's exactly right. >> reporter: was it price? was it laziness? >> i would think it was lack of concern. >> reporter: after the rocket's re-entry, nasa administrators called on space nations to minimize risks and maximum transparency. but china p

rami raaad this is the moment it all changed.r 24th, 2020, an explosion ripped through this building and much of the capital. many scrambled to treat the walking wounded. the blast shattered what little hope in lebanon and the doctor has given up and booked a one way ticket to canada. >> between the economical crisis and the october explosion and the security issues, everything around us is a mess. >> reporter: chief medical officer dr. george rannen says 20% of physicians resigned and allow them to stand ideal. >> unfortunately, our team of physician who are doing this are leaving the country. >> reporter: and that means more people will die of a stroke in lebanon? >> more people will die and will have a huge problem. >> reporter: quality of care here could be reversed by a decade, he says. before the crisis, nurses told us they earned about $75 a day. now due to inflation, that is worth just $5. but chief nurse here soldiers on. >> i belong to this country and we need to motivate all people to stay. >> reporter: do you feel you

exactly the road that has been proposed by phones and by people that's got a little analysis almost rami ob, do is the chairman of the euro, mediterranean human rights monitor. he joins us from a stumble via skype. many thanks for speaking to us on the new sound. so funny diplomatic efforts to bring about the fees fire from numerous countries including egypt have not been successful. what can, from spring to the table? i think now france have some somehow have changed their teachers. we need to know from the beginning that you can't do it. maybe you and member states at the beginning they talk, don't get found. why, maybe adopting is really not active for the constellation by saying that or the by picking the wrong cut of cut off point for or the date for the constellation by saying that the reason behind the discussion is a luncheon goc expired policy infections. however, the for good that the context of the situation, we should not forget that or one of the last or over the 1st 3 months of this year . and there has been a lot like the least boy on for is not a t decayed and is, or if y

but i spoke to rami cory, he's the director of global engagement at the american university of a region. also a senior fellow at the harvard kennedy school. he says, a number of issues have helped to trigger the latest round of violence. jerusalem is an orphaned demographic unit of palestinians. the local leadership husband, decimated by the israelis. most of them put in jail. some killed some eggs on the national political leadership of the palestinians. the p l. o, the authority are pretty moribund. they have very little credibility. they're doing very little, therefore the people who just don't have, nobody's really to lead them. while at the same time, there's been a rise of groups of israeli. extreme is going through the streets saying, kill the arabs, kill the people coming to the hot shower. if the temple mount the area and then they're not coming as tourist or political sort of hit squad, they're coming, they want, they've declared the extreme of declared their intention to try. they get the arabs out of there so they can rebuild the 3rd temple. now of course, the answer all thi

. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," ramy inocencio, hong kong. >>> an update about a story of eliteavy s.e.a.l.s we told you >>> still ahead, texas lawmakers removed many limits on owning a handgun, joining more than 20 other states in loosening the gun laws. >>> plus, a dangerous encounter, after a woman climbs in to see the monkeys at the zoo. this is not smart. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by jazz pharmaceuticals, jazz transforms the lives of patients at jazzpharma.com. once daily sunosi improves wakefulness in adults with excessive daytime sleepiness due to obstructive sleep apnea. sunosi worked for up to nine hours at 12 weeks in a clinical study. sunosi does not treat the cause of osa or take the place of your cpap. continue to use any treatments or devices as prescribed by your doctor. don't take sunosi if you've taken an maoi in the last 14 days. sunosi may increase blood pressure and heart rate, which can increase your risk of heart attack, stroke, heart failure, or death. tell your docto