rami: is that for me. host: yes.ami: so, from the american perspective, this is designed to send a signal to israel that we are with you, mostly in terms of supplies and logistics. but from the american view, it is also a signal to iran. the american media and political establishment is totally obsessed with iran. iran and china are now the threats in the world unable do anything to play off that threat. it is really a demonstration of almost mass hysteria. and we see it play out in the media and politics. by the way, the media coverage in the united states also reflects something really terrible. i went to journalism school in the united states. the way the mainstream media is covering this situation, if that was judged against the standards taught in american journalism schools, they would get an f, they would get thrown out of school. host: let me come back to mustafa on the question of the iran obsession that rami raised. some news reports suggested hamas could not have done this on its own and that it had outsid

rami is a photographer and an only son.urnalists worried incessantly every time bombing or massacre occurred. it was a traumatic time for all. i had my child rami after 14 years of marriage. i spoiled and doughted upon him as he was. my only son, he married after high school and had two girls and two boys, always sculded him saying he is an only son and all would be lost if someone were to knock on my door and tell me something happened to, may he rest in peace, he never listen to me, his work was message he had to deliver, even if the price رساله بدي ااديها انا روحي بادي رسالتي من هنا لما اموت يعني اخر فتره اتصلت عليه قبل هاm i found him in his last days, he was away so much and told him that he needs to come home. and spend time with his children as they missed him so he promised to come home early that night and he did come and we ate dinner together he showed us some of what he had filmed, horrible scenes from his trips accompaniing the... the last time i saw him, i was afternoon prayer and he was about to leave, i rais

rami ruhayem in southern lebanon. we have _ minute. rami ruhayem in southern lebanon.- minute. rami ruhayem in southern lebanon. we have seen some of. minute. rami ruhayem in southern | lebanon. we have seen some of the shelling, the smouldering, and it is one of the areas western leaders are watching closely because so much fear of this conflict whitening even further. so the latest in terms of the northern part of that territory —— so much fear of this conflict whitening even further. in terms of diplomacy, the british foreign secretary is in israel, the us secretary is in israel, the us secretary of state is heading to israel. there is an arab league meeting in cairo at the moment. we can speak now with hesham shawish from bbc monitoring's middle east and north africa desk. take us through the latest you are hearing from egypt, they are really important players here. good afternoon- — important players here. good afternoon. as _ important players here. good afternoon. as you _ important players here. good afternoon. as you know, - important players here. good | afte

. >> rami sultan recorded the last phone call he had with his cousin who lives in gaza right now. >>he people of gaza have no spokespeople. they have no witnesses. it's a situation where you have to choose between what way you're going to die. >> rami, who works in high tech in silicon valley, says 500 of his family members had to walk almost 20 miles, fleeing israeli airstrikes in northern gaza, taking refuge in unrun schools who, rami's cousin tells him they don't have food, they don't have water, they don't have money. >> my cousin explained to me that it's not safe. it's just somewhat less dangerous. they're trying their best to live. they're trying their best to live. >> rami recorded the conversation in to have an eyewitness account of what's happening on the ground and to serve as the family archive. if they don't survive. my cousin conveyed that they had given up on human rights and the concept of human rights with respect to them being applied to their situation and i want the world to know is that we're human. >> our lives, my family's lives are just as valuable as israeli

most off about go to let me come to you now and ask you about a points rami raised. they said that this is these events of the past few days will no doubt change the nature of palestinian governments. not interesting. the we've hired very little from the palestinian authority in the last few days. why is that? because uh they have had that on the line um the marginalized now and visit. i also made sure the amount of generalized amount as much as possible and then look at one of them and the they are now at the cost of the either the drawing did people on support of that item? the best thing is to desist and the engage an action that would lead to unit deals by the simians around the program of struggling for our rights. or they wouldn't be much in the life completely. and. busy i think what we need now is that, or that was for me that you need to government. what we need now is the unified leadership was ordered by the students to go to that. but it's not so different what the site not going to be. so good, it's a good it to go to the nation with diesel q biases, but

rami abushamsia has ukrainian citizenship, but he comes from palestine.n the gas sector. he has family and friends left, he still has contact with them, says rami, the situation is difficult, there are no places for all these patients, they are now in... in schools instead of the united nations, which they also confirmed that they were under attack, the electricity has now stopped in one of the hospitals, there is a big deficit, they don't have enough food, which might even be enough for a week or two. gas sector - the territory of the arab state of palestine, was initially occupied by egypt, and later by israel, now the west bank of the jordan river forms the palestinian state, the gas sector is under a de facto blockade by israel, and since 2007, when the islamic movement hamas came to power, the european union, the united states, great britain have recognized hamas in whole or in part terrorist organization, there are several cities on the territory, in particular, the largest of them is gaza. the government there is controlled by the palestinian islam

most off about go to let me come to, you know, and ask you about a points rami raised. they said that this, these events of the past few days will no doubt change the nature of palestinian governments. now interesting the we've heard very little from the policy and associate in the last few days. why is that? because uh they have had that on the line um the marginalized now and visit. i had also made sure somebody utilized them as much as possible and they look and learn of them. and the, the i have now, i have to cross it on the drawing. did people on support that i have to step in? this thing is to resist and the engage an action that would lead to unit deal focused demands around a little bit, almost struggling for a lot of rights. or there wouldn't be much in the life completely. and. busy i think what we need now is that, or that was for me that you need to government. what we need now is our unified leadership was ordered by the students to go to that. but it's not so different what the site not going to be. so good, it's a good it to go to the nation with diesel

we understand rami rami very quickly, your last question to you. this will have to be a teaser for a future program because it's all the program to discuss on this, but public opinion and 11. and that's a complicated one, isn't it? because, you know you've had the baby bum boss, you've had economic crisis when the west crisis, anywhere in the world spiced in recent years. there are a lot of people there who are very worried about the war spreading. he, i was 11 out for like 25 years and it's a very peculiar place and they have suffered more than any other country. i think from the higher because really conflict. but also they have develop the only force that has ever deterred the israelis and force them into a truce along is really loving his border, which is above 11 am, is a patchwork of 6 area groups is not a very clearly integrated strong country. 100, of course it's become obviously shattered. so it's not a normal config and even on life like jordan or egypt or morocco or others. but it remains an important country because of the presence of h

most off about go to let me come to you now and ask you about a points rami raised. they said that this is these events of the past few days will no doubt change the nature of palestinian governments. not interesting. the we've hired very little from the palestinian authority in the last few days. why is that? because uh they have had that on the line um the marginalized now um does what i had also made to the amount of generalized amount as much as possible and then look at one of them and the they are now at the cost of the either the drawing, did people on support of that item? the best thing is to resist and the engage an action that would lead to unit deal by this demands around the program of struggling for our rights. or they wouldn't be much in the lives completely. and. busy i think what we need now is that, or that was for me that you need to government. what we need now is the unified leadership was ordered by the students to go to that. but it's not so different what the site not going to be. so good, it's a good it to go to the nation with diesel q biase

i'm worth what they rami corey, your thoughts about what daniel and stuff about go to you have said, what is your reaction to this evolving situation and what do you think and let us, let us of his points today. but i totally agree with that stuff. i'm down, you know, as usual, i'm fine with that one more dimension. i'm what i'm saying virginia boston in the united states is going back and forth to the players watching the events from here for the last couple of years as clarified certain issues that i think are really important. and this is a lot the span of time to the palestinians. i've suffered in the way that most of i'm done, you know, described as the 5070 years since since 1948. but it really goes back further about what happened was when the british started in 1915, the colonial process of, of stealing boston, the allowed them giving up to the zionist movement, which was a very small one to make a payment. just show up in europe because of the api, some additional problems. this started the process in which designers of jewish people, israel whenever had primacy in this loud

i'm worth what they rami corey, your thoughts about what daniel and stuff about go to you have said, what is your reaction to this evolving situation and what do you think and let us, let us to this points today. but i totally agree with that stuff. i'm down, you know, as usual, i'm fine with that one more dimension. i'm but what i'm saying virginia boston in the united states is going back and forth to the players and watching the events from here for the last couple of years as clarified certain issues that i think are really important. and they let the span of time to the palestinians. i've suffered in the way that most of i'm gonna describe is 5070 years since since 1948. but it really goes back further about what happened was the british started in 1915. the colonial process of, of stealing thorsten here giving up to the zionist movement, which was a very long to make a pain, but just show from europe. because after some additional problems, this started the process in which designers of jewish people is real. whenever had primacy in this loud a continues. today i hear from the

when they finally opened the doors, because it was reason decided who's, who's to live boosted out rami gold was part of a small group. defending the keyboards. he said they fired till they ran out of bullets. and i got to tell the story because 2 angels came to people from reserve soldiers. i have no idea where they came from, address the ever sir munition and the cell phone. so we can pull the families that tell them over. okay. and we kept them going and kept on fighting. there was dark screening on your right when the fighting stopped. emergency responders, looking for survivors, found scenes of horror, which just opened the stomach. what small children, a boy and a girl had started the back and tortured. and i'll say torture now. yes, i'll save the father was without they took out his eye. the mother was a breast was cut off and while the children were brutally attacked and they asked the middle and heating the food of how of different holiday quote, holiday meals that this, this, this, this family was suppose, the physical evidence of what happened at places around the country arr

speaking from cairo, rami i'm on journalist who was based, i didn't gas it before. this. thanks for that. thank you. as well. just in fact, as rami was saying, they're joining forces with some of the lebanese based militant group has a lot is wrong at who's also got involved in this taming of responsibility for a late as a talking to truly ami positions. in the north of israel. your organization says that show 3 positions who are in the disputed border area. the idea of recently commented on the issue saying, israel has retaliated the lebanese army, also confirmed. israel has attacked a number of lebanese supplements. has a lot later stated by the way they had conducted their initial attack out of solidarity with quote palestinian resistance forces. but we discussed the overall situation with international relations professor jim, uh, what team. i'm former syrian, i'm boss threatened to dial capital, and both of them believes that if israel pushes on with like round operation and gals, that it's likely that the resistance will be met on to front. as the law show, the some

, fleeing israeli airstrikes in northern gaza, take refuge in unrun schools who , rami's cousin tellst have water, they don't have money. my cousin explained to me that it's not safe. it's just somewhat less dangerous. they're trying their best to live. they're trying their best to live. >> rami recorded the conversation to have an eyewitness account of what's happening on the ground and to serve as a family archive if they don't survive. >> my cousin conveyed that they had given up on human rights and the concept of human rights with respect to them being applied to their situation and i want the world to know is that we're human. our lives, my family's lives are just as valuable as israeli lives. >> it is very important for us to remember our humanity that this is not a political issue and that this is a humanitarian issue. >> to colette ghonim is a filmmaker who lives in san francisco. her first feature length film traces of home, traces her palestinian father's journey back to his childhood home in what is now israel, which he was forced to flee. >> my father is definitely a refug

alado rami sultan recorded the last phone call he had with his cousin who lives in gaza. >> right nowaza have no spokespeople. they have no witnesses. it's a situation where you have to choose between what way you're going to die. >> rami, who works in high tech in silicon valley, says 500 of his family members had to walk almost 20 miles, fleeing israeli airstrikes in northern gaza, taking refuge in unrun schools who left mudarris rami's cousin tells him they don't have food, they don't have water, they don't have money. >> my cousin explained to me that it's not safe. it's just somewhat less dangerous. they're trying their best to live. they're trying their best to live. >> rami recorded the conversation to have an eyewitness account of what's happening on the ground and to serve as the family archive if they don't survive. >> but if you look at it, my cousin conveyed that they had given up on human rights and the concept of human rights with respect to them being applied to their situation. >> and i want the world to know is that we're human. our lives and my family's lives are jus

ramy inocencio has the story from tel aviv. >> reporter: the new phase in israel's invasion into gaza third day. as for israel, aiming for those tunnels, for those hamas tunnels, they're trying to eliminate them, and they've been saying over the past two days, they've been targeting hundreds of them underground under the gaza strip. >> a network of tunnels underneath. it looks like a spider web. >> reporter: when hamas took 85-year-old israeli hostage, she saw with her own eyes a secret subterranean world few outside gaza have ever seen. >> beneaths the streets of gaza lies an underground city. >> reporter: israel's army claims this is where hamas plans and carries out attacks. >> destroying hamas means destroying this tunnel network. >> reporter: a labyrinth of passages, shafts, and rooms believed to stretch more than 300 miles and possibly to a depth of more than 200 feet. nicknamed the gaza metro, used to ambush and assault. >> how crucial are the tunnels under dpoiz to hamas. >> they're pivotal for anything that the hamas has planned to do and will probably also execute. >> report

most off about go to let me come to, you know, and ask you about a points rami raised. they said that this, these events of the past few days will no doubt change the nature of palestinian governments. not interesting. the we've hired very little from the palestinian authority in the last few days. why is that? because uh they have had that on the line. um the marginalized now and visit, i had also made it to somebody and i liked him as much as possible and they look in front of them and the, the i have now i have to cross it on either the drawing. did people unsupported that items the best thing is to resist and the engage an action that would lead to unit deal furnace demands around a little bit, almost struggling for our rights or they wouldn't be much in the life completely. and. busy i think what we need now is that, or that was for me that you need to government. what we need now is the unified leadership was ordered by the students to go that, but it's not so different what the site not going to be so good. it's a good it to go to the nation with diesel q biases,

it's a situation, ian, where you have to choose between in what way you're going to die. >> rami, who israeli airstrikes in northern gaza, taking refuge in unrun schools. rami's cousin tells him they don't have food, they don't have water, they don't have money. >> my cousin explained to me that it's not safe. it's just somewhat less dangerous. they're trying their best to live. they're trying their best to live. >> rami recorded the conversation to have an eyewitness account of what's happening on the ground and to serve as the family archive if they don't survive. >> you look at him, my cousin conveyed that they had given up on human rights and the concept of human rights with respect to them being applied to their situation. >> and i want the world to know is that we're human. our lives, my family's lives are just as valuable as israeli lives. >> it is very important for us to remember our humanity that this is not a political issue and that this is a humanitarian issue. >> ghonim is a filmmaker who lives in san francisco. her first feature length film traces of home, traces her pa

ramy inocencio has more from ukraine. >> reporter: in a playground-turned-mortuary, the grieving looked for their loved ones, many barely recognizable. before this horror, the village near kharkiv's eastern front line had just over 300 people. now it's believed one of every six is dead, including a 6-year-old boy with several more wounded. many had gathered for a wake to remember a neighbor's life, then their own were suddenly cut short. senseless tragedy, needless loss. just two days ago, ukraine's presidident, volodymymyr zelens made a trip to this region to raise soldier morale. today he condemned the attack as no blind strike and brutal. so brutal it's one of the bloodiest since the first two months of russia's invasion when missile strikes killed hundreds in a theater in mariupol and more than 60 at a rail station i in kramatorsksk. this new strike comes as a new poll shows american support for more military aid to ukraine falling, down 5% since the summer. how worried are you about defense spending for ukraine? >> 100% worried. >> reporter: oleksandra ustinova is a ukrainian congr

most off about go to let me come to you now and ask you about a points rami raised. they said that this is these events of the past few days. will no doubt change the nature of palestinian governments. not interesting. the we've hired very little from the palestinian authority in the last few days. why is that? because uh they have had that on the line and the marginalized now and visit i had also made it to somebody and i liked him as much as possible and they look in front of them and the they are now at the crossing on the drawing. did people on support of that? i, the thing is to resist and the engage an action that would lead to unit deals, punish demands around a little bit, almost struggling for our rights or they wouldn't be much in the life completely. and. busy i think what we need now is that, or that was for me that you need to government. what we need now is the unified leadership was ordered by the students to go that, but it's not so different what the site not going to be so good. it's a good it to go to the nation with diesel q biases, but also they

>> norah: ramy inocencio, thank you.been an arrest in a stabbing death that shocked and saddened many in new york city. cbs new york was at the scene when 18-year-old brian dowling was taken into custody at his home this morning. he is charged with murdering 32-year-old social activist ryan carson in a brutal attack caught on surveillance video. it happened on a brooklyn street early monday, when carson and his girlfriend were heading home from a wedding. no word yet on a motive. turning now to the weather, with tropical storm philippe picking up speed as it passes bermuda and heads towards new england. tonight, residents from new york to maine are bracing for heavy rains and possible flooding, plus strong winds, beginning on saturday. the national hurricane center predicts that landfall could take place sunday morning in maine, with 60 mile-per-hour winds. this is now the fourth consecutive weekend the northeast will be impacted by a tropical system. tonight, a top executive at the world's largest retailer says popular

we get more now from cbs's ramy inocencio. >> reporter: an angry anti-israel mob stormed the main airport sunday evening, searching for jewish passengers arriving on a flight from tel aviv shouting "allahu akbar," god is great, waving palestinian flags. angry men breaking down doors in what appears to be secure areas. scared airport staff say "no, no, there are no israelis here." the crowd in the hundreds ran onto the tarmac, some surrounding one man and demanding his passport. he said he was from uzbekistan. at the red wings plane from tel aviv, passengers were told to get back on and the doors were shut. this passenger filming police pinning people to the tarmac. the republic's ministry official says 60 people were detained for questioning and 20 were injured. no israeli citizens were harmed. tel aviv's airport says it's only operating at about 20% capacity with most foreign carriers suspended. on sunday night, the office of israeli prime and benjamin netanyahu said israel expects russian law enforcement to protect all israeli citizens. >> norah: ramy inocencio, thank you. there's also

benjamin netanyahu said israel expects law enforcement to protect all israeli citizens. >> norah: ramyio, thank you. there's also a troubling rise in anti-semitism back here in the u.s. now the fbi is investigating disturbing and hate filled threats against jewish students at cornell university. cbs's nancy cordes reports from the white house where the biden administration today announced new steps to combat the problem. >> reporter: a war being waged half a world away is inflaming campuses here at home. >> if hamas is worse than isis, then israel is worse than nazi germany. >> reporter: at cooper union college in new york city, a group of jewish students huddled inside a locked library. during our pro-palestinian protest a few days ago. >> we are roughly 10 minutes. 10 minutes they were banging on the doors of the library. >> reporter: at cornell university jewish students were advised to avoid the kosher dining hall out of an abundance of caution due to online threats. new york governor kathy hochul. >> no one should be afraid to walk from their dorm or their dining hall to a classro

when they finally opened the doors, because it was grieved and decided who's, who's to live boosted rami gold, was part of a small group defending the cubes. he said they fired till they ran out of bullets . and i gotta tell the story because 2 angels came to people. some reserve soldiers have no idea where they came from, the us ever so munition and a cell phone. so we can pull the families that tell them where we are. okay. and we kept them going and kept on fighting. it was dark. seeing you on your right. when the fighting stopped. emergency responders, looking for survivors, found scenes of horror, which is open the stomach, what small children, a boy and a girl. hand side to the back and tortured. and i'll say torture now. yes. i'll say the father was without they took out his i. the mother was a breast was cut off and while the children were really attacked and they at the middle and eating the food of the how of different holiday holiday meal that this, this, this of this family was suppose the physical evidence of what happened at places around the country it arrives here and it

hospital that was hit in a, is really attack rami. how is the situation right now at the hospital of the yes, good morning. the situation here is getting very good to get a minute by minute, as really forces re, the army forces. habit started something like this and discriminant fire heavy fire against the population of gaza. yesterday night and today's don't as real is have attacked the whole neighborhoods and votes of the gaza strip, particularly in the notes of gaza, where i bought well of neighborhoods and then into your neighborhood was exposed to mass destruction by the is what really will replace people and people have no had no ambulances to reach them for a for mitigation. this is and the noise of gaza also in the middle of the gaza strip. another in another neighborhood enter your neighborhood was attacked the roads. the roads in the gaza strip are being dismembered. this members partially and this is, is directing the movement of the people, right? you don't go through it to rate i myself on the roads and we had difficulty

of those, a herat rami, i mean i read r t as a residential town, south of goza city in the southern gaza is that con eunice, hundreds of tens had been set up by the un for thousands of this place. palestinians who have fled is really bombardment in the north of the enclave. according to the united nations, at least a 1000000 people have been displaced in the past 2 weeks. were heard from a local resident trying to find shelter. as you go say, labeling. guess where we just move the left or houses? oh, the children's was my mother's heart. a brother is why we moved and we went to the hospital. they were bombing the lower hits. we were just sitting fine, terrified we didn't know if we will reach the place like safety or not a knife. we're not there. and i have no idea because i received was something from so from bombing the house, she didn't and the as a me means we live in danger. international humanitarian organizations have found themselves in the heat of the events in gaza. but the indonesians medical emergency rescue committee being one of them, has been providing medical assistance f

cbs's ramy inocencio is on the ground in ukraine with the latest on this horrific attack.ning, some of the video is disturbing. >> reporter: in a playground turned mortuary, the grieving looked for their loved ones, many barely recognizable. before this horror today, the village of hroza near kharkiv's eastern front line had just over 300 people. now it's believed 1 of every 6 is dead, including a 6-year-old boy, with several more wounded. many had gathered for a wake to remember a neighbor's life. then their own were suddenly cut short. senseless tragedy, needless loss. just two days ago, ukraine's president t volodymyr zezelensk made a trip to this region to raise soldier morale. today he condemned the attack as no blind strike and brutal. so brutal it's one of the bloodiest since the first two months of russia's invasion when missile strikes killed hundreds in a theater in mariupol and more than 60 at a rail station in kramamatorsk. this new strike comes as a new poll shows american support for more military aid to ukraine falling, down 5% since the summer. >> how worri

well, joining those on the phone from southern gaza now is journalist rami alma gallery. rami can you tell us about the situation on the ground? the moment please? yes, the situation is uh is this the same over the past few days and with more the way these are a water plains that have targeted overnight the yesterday nights and today morning ive targeted several other houses and the major region of the gaza strip in the southern region and also in the northern region, and today is today morning. we had 3014 for one of the party for our g on one of those houses. god bless you for things over nice which contains 3 story buildings contained for 2 people. and so i've been size this house since people have been, i've been taken out from under other others remain, remain stuck under rather. and the civil defense establishes are unable to deal and to cope with the announcing with announcing the number of houses being interned though, these being demolished and uh, not knocked down by the is there any water place? because as far as, cuz you're looking in terms of the supplies and, and the sho

the largest scale strike against this residential neighborhood of those a herat rami it'd be at r e r t as a residential town south of guys us 2 weeks off of that reduction by her boss to american citizens have been freed under now back with us on the lease in israel, the video produced by her masters, the moments the mother and daughter were released, they were handed over to the as rated guns and forwarded to members of the red cross on the ideas. on the day the hostages were free to dozens gathered. instead of eve, to den long the forms release of the 2 weeks of little to no information about the hostages. media report, say the us as well as council had been negotiating the release of 50 people from the mass comp 70. but those folks have failed attempts. if those were yet to be freed, sheds that dispatch to the, to the go. they, my son lives in the us, which is the closest cables to the boys. and i called him to do nonsense. my son texted him on whatsapp. he replied that the keyboards was full of terrace, and he will stay at home and didn't know what to do. he went to the shelter w

only to be with her on the phone and say to her, rami, i love you.ami, hide. >> reporter: but as their anxious wait continues questions are also beginning to mount as to how an attack of this scale was allowed to take place. >> translator: what is happening is unbelievable. simply unbelievable. i join, we join in the grieving of all the families. we demand answers. not all the answers will be happy ones. >> reporter: nada bashir, cnn. >> thanks to nada bashir for that report. >>> we just got an update that president biden has been updated by his national security team on the situation. we understand the president is going to be speaking with several u.s. allies about the situation in israel, this afternoon we will of course keep you posted on that and we are anticipating some remarks from israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu, he is apparently running late. >> a little bit late. >> perhaps understandably so. as soon as he gets to a microphone, we will bring that to you live. and notably on the u.s. side there has been des array on capitol hill an

not according to the internationally successful violinist after ob rami, she shares her classical performances with younger generations on social media. and his build up is huge following the arctic talk in classical music, a good fit. as to a problem, he says they go together like a hand in glove. the violinist is becoming a classical music sensation on social media. she's got 418000 followers on tick tock alone the my name a sarah rodney, i'm a tactical violinist and, but i did also about classical music is the fact that it can make you feel very deep emotions. the weather in the concert hall or at home, as does fans of follow her daily musical routine up close and personal and social media are here. her mobile is always close at hand, even when she's practicing at home 3. wow. i use it really just as a platform as a way in order to make classical music more accessible and, and it's also a great way to have the community to build a community of people who have nothing to do with classical music and who have kind of festus, sometimes i suppose that the classical music abroad me was born in an

when they finally opened the doors, because it was grieved and decided who's, who's to live boosted rami gold, was part of a small group defending the cubes. he said they fired till they ran out of bullets . and i gotta tell the story because 2 angels came to people from the reserve soldiers have no idea where they came from, the us ever sir munition and a cell phone. so we can pull the families that tell them over. okay. and we kept them going and kept on fighting. it was dark. seeing the army arrived when the fighting stopped. emergency responders, looking for survivors, found scenes of horror which it opened the stomach, what small children, a boy and a girl had started the back and tortured and i'll say tortured now. yes, i'll save the father was without it. they took out his eye. the mother was a dress was cut off and while the children were brutally attacked and they get into the middle and heating the food of the how of different holiday float, holiday meal that this, this, this of this family was suppose the physical evidence of what happened at places around the country, it arri

finally opened the doors, because it was breathing, deciding who's, who's the lives boosted up for rami gold was part of a small group defending the keyboards. he said they fired till they ran out of bullets. and i gotta tell the story because 2 angels came to people from reserve soldiers. i have no idea where they came from, the us, a devastating munition and a cell phone. so we can pull up families that tell them where we are. okay. and we kept them going and kept on fighting. they will start screaming on your rugs. when the fighting stopped. emergency responders looking for survivors, i found scenes of horror. who was push it open to tell me what small children a boy and a girl had started to the back and tortured and i'll say tortured. now. yes, i'll say the father was without us. they took out his eye, the mother was oppressed was cut off. and while the children were brutally attacked and they asked the middle and heating the food of how of different holiday quote, holiday meal that this, this, this, this family was suppose. the physical evidence of what happened at places around t

we are joined by rami khouri, palestinian-american journalist and columnist with 50 years experiencemiddle east. he's a senior public policy fellow at the american university of beirut. former executive editor of the daily star in london -- lebanon. he is joining us from boston. thank you so much for being with us. if you can stock -- start off by talking what is happening on israel's northern border with lebanon? >> what is happening is something that is happened many times before in the last 30 years or so but slightly different this time. hezbollah has become a very powerful force with huge capabilities and technology, missiles, intelligence, secrecy, etc. every aspect of warfare. they're also much bigger force now than they were in the 2006 war because of the mobilization of troops from syria to defend the syrian regime. they have a lot of experience and technology, and more importantly, they are linked to a regional what they call an axis of resistance which is iran, syria, hezbollah, hamas and the houthis in yemen and smaller groups in syria and iran. there's a constellation of

a rami also doesn't know about his family. he wasn't a medical visit in occupied east jerusalem and says the is really police expelled him to ramallah. he has been trying to reach his wife for a week without success. mazda, she can, um, a how much they thoughts have a phone anymore. i was told they went to seek shelter and the you in school bus. i haven't spoken to them in a week. i can't stop thinking about them. i feel guilty. i'm hit. if the crossing opens, i'm not going to wait a minute, say, i don't care about my treatments, even if it took 6 months to get to medical permits. i just want to see my children . bradley fears they could be among those who were killed as they seated israel's evacuation ordered to go south of this trip or among those were killed. when are you in school with it? he simply doesn't know. these just a few stories of war and distressed comment to so many trying to survive as guys that crumbles in front of the ice. the how many jersey the and just before we go online to of the main events, this, our

joining me now, a journalist and a hero, and israeli radio journalists, ramy, who drove his personalestival and evacuated dirty festival goers while courting all of it on the air. i am so honored that you are here tonight. your work, what you did as a professional and a person, extraordinary. have you spoken to any at the people that you have had help since? >> first of all, thank you, stephanie, for your coverage. for many of us, being able to share our stories. if you know, i said at this exact time two weeks ago, i tracked -- who were living there. at this hour, we started hearing gunfire, so they began to shoot in israel. we also heard a lot from nearby -- the cyclists quickly come inside the tunnel beside the road. i move my car, because i understand that the tariffs are exactly nearby, and they can shoot the cyclists. after about 20 minutes, i go back to the place where we started. i started to do my job as a journalist, first with a lot of security. with the ambulance, so i go with them. after about five kilometers, i saw a small group of cars, a couple of people there wounded

rami monzahei has your story. unions led just the second approved protest in paris to denounce the increasing atrocities of israel. indiscriminate. israeli bombardments of civilian areas have reached a tragic new peak and the continuation of illegal sige is a tragic new law in modern western imperialism. top officials from around the world, including the united nations are increasingly condemning israel for what they agree are clear violations of international humanitarian law. il faut mettre éclair sur la table, the land of the palestinians then say so, if they want peace, then stop attacking civilians and innocent people, everyone needs to be honest about what they want, and the people of every religion are obviously against these crimes and atrocities waged by israel, we demand that all arabs and united states says the military bases in iraq and syria have been targeted more than dozen times. times over the past week. pentagon spokesman said us forces have been targeted in at least 10 separate attacks in iraq a

napsannye of the saints, yes, the creature of the stizka, maystar kazha: ikanapіs is not mastazwa, hutchey ramy, there is harmony and goodness, it is easy to reveal the saints of albo and write about the biblical history only when the soul is in harmony. sometimes there are moments when i wrote something, and then somehow i sit and look at her, i myself don’t believe that i’m doing this, tell me, who is this? or how? that is, some processes take place through me that are in fact naturally incomprehensible , yes, it’s as if god had given me a gift such that i would use it, that’s what i do, experienced icon painter victor kostachka is not only ungodly valoda many techniques, yashche himself is a spiritual race, the way and the daskanalasti ў ўіканапісe infinite. natalia egnatsenka, alexander murashkin, gomel region. we told you the most important and important problems in the life of the belarusian regions. look at the project kraina on this coming saturday and on our website tvr.bui. premny weekends and yes sustrechy. ready to share knowledge, my name is sergey morozov, i am the senior coach of