and reuters does _ media platforms. and reuters does a — media platforms.ecosystem that we are living in right _ ecosystem that we are living in right now _ ecosystem that we are living in right now. we have to become used _ right now. we have to become used to— right now. we have to become used to it _ right now. we have to become used to it and work around it. and _ used to it and work around it. and also— used to it and work around it. and also make sure that it is safe — and also make sure that it is safe and _ and also make sure that it is safe and understanding for everybody to just be able to make — everybody to just be able to make the best decisions possible. make the best decisions possible-— make the best decisions ossible. , ., , ., possible. either personally or professionally. _ possible. either personally or professionally. it _ possible. either personally or professionally. it is _ possible. either personally or professionally. it is a - possible. either personally or professionally. it is a media i possible. either personally or| profession

reuters is a 170—year—old media company.from producing news via carrier pigeon to today's future of producing news in artificial intelligence. we've gone the entire gamut from carrier pigeons to ai. 170 year history, very proud of 2500 journalists in over 200 locations. of course. michael, people think of reuters and they think of it in a kind of traditional telegram messages kinda way. they think about breaking news. but you do a lot more than that as well don't you? we do. i think we take great pride in producing objective unbiased news that brings together global and local coverage. and it's really at the intersection of general news, public service journalism as well as market moving news. you look at stories just recently, the passing of prince philip. what's taking place right now at the gaza strip, the european super soccer league debacle, these are all stories that have global and local interest and cut across all general news and market moving news capabilities. michael, we will chat to you a little bit more in a se

alastair from reuters. do you think you might look _ much. alastair from reuters. reuters. do you think you might look back on - much. alastair from reuters. do you think you might look back on the - think you might look back on the decision— think you might look back on the decision to — think you might look back on the decision to ease restrictions on the whole _ decision to ease restrictions on the whole of— decision to ease restrictions on the whole of england this monday as a bil whole of england this monday as a big mistake was? and with international travel restarted, should — international travel restarted, should brits realistically expect to -et should brits realistically expect to get a _ should brits realistically expect to get a summer holiday given the risk of importing new variant as happened with this _ of importing new variant as happened with this one? thanks.— with this one? thanks. thanks very much, alastair. _ with this one? thanks. thanks very much, alastair. we _ with this one? thanks. thanks very much, alastair. we are _ with this one? thank

reuters attacks on southern israel. reports the civilian dea' have reuters reports the civilian deathsave occurred early on sunday. unintentional, it says, and targeting a tunnel system of houses built on top of that tunnel system. sourced to the israeli ministry. paul adams reports from jerusalem. israel says it has nothing against the people of gaza. crying. but through the long hours of another hellish night, that's not how it seems to them. women and children once again caught up in the mayhem. in crowded, impoverished gaza, nowhere is safe. explosions. israel insists it's only attacking hamas. overnight, it hit the homes of the group's leader in gaza, yahya sinwar, and his brother. it says it�*s killed 30 key members of hamas and the other main militant group, islamichhad. and it says almost half of those killed so far were combatants, not civilians. it's a hard claim to verify. hamas is very secretive. how long will this go on? pressure for it to end is building, but israel says it's up to hamas. israel will continue hitting the hamas terror group until we feel and understand tha

the reuters news agency says there is some confusion here.ere is artillery fire but no reports in —— of israelis inside gaza. reuters today based on conversations with people in the gaza strip in the early hours of friday morning. they are suggesting that it's possible that the air attacks have been joined that it's possible that the air attacks have beenjoined by artillery offences but that does not yet made the troops are moved in. it may well do the troops do move in subsequently. but we were basing that on the tweet which was quoted. this is from his israeli defence forces and quoted by the afp news agency. little over an hour ago. we have some contradiction but some of that is the fog of war and the more we get information up and the more we get information up to date we will bring it to you here on the bbc world news. every day, india is recording nearly as many covid—i9 cases as every other country in the world put together. in the past 2a hours, more than 4,000 people have died from the virus. hospitals in many parts of the country ar

that is from the local police, according to reuters and afp.e moment, but we will keep you updated as that develops. you are watching bbc news. chelsea fans are celebrating after their team won the champions league final in porto. they beat fellow english side and premier league champions manchester city in a 1—0 victory after seven tense minutes of injury time to pick up their second european cup. more than 16,000 supporters were allowed into the stadium in portugal, after the venue was switched from turkey because of covid—19. tim allman watched the action. champions, champions of europe! victory is always sweet, even when there's a pandemic on. only a few thousand chelsea fans were able to savour their team's win first—hand, but not one of them was complaining. wonderful. fantastic, fantastic. we just can't believe it. beginning of the season, we'd never have thought this. we're exhausted but we're overjoyed. just delighted. ecstatic! - unbelievable! there's no words on this planet to describe how every chelsea soul out there, in there feels

a spokesperson for hamas told reuters that a mutual and simultaneous truce between hamas and israel wille into effect at 2:00 a.m. local time in israel. israel had come under increasing international pressure to halt its campaign in gaza. u.s. president joe biden told israel wednesday that he expected a significant de-escalation. apparently that has now begun. let's go straight to our correspondent in jerusalem. let's start out, we are hearing israel agreed to this truce. what about hamas? can we confirm they have said yes to the cease-fire? correspondent: the details are still coming in. we have a statement by the israeli prime minister's office that says the israeli security cabinet has agreed to accept an egyptian proposal for mutual cease-fire without any preconditions, and it will go into effect at an hour to be agreed upon later, and we have this news from reuters, hamas official who confirmed that a mutual and simultaneous truce with israel will start at 2:00 a.m. this morning on friday morning. brent: ok. 2:00 a.m. local time, not long off from now. we are hearing this came throu

i can see reuters reporting. — evacuated. i can see reuters reporting. saying _ evacuated.ting, saying hamas - evacuated. i can see reuters| reporting, saying hamas fired rockets towards tel aviv. 0n israel's actions in gaza, we know already, some children have lost their lives and other civilians. how does israeljustify its actions, given the human cost that has already been confirmed? well, the israeli position _ already been confirmed? well, the israeli position has _ already been confirmed? well, the israeli position has a _ already been confirmed? well, the israeli position has a couple - already been confirmed? well, the israeli position has a couple things| israeli position has a couple things they have on this issue. they accuse hamas of putting in military infrastructure in residential areas and they say they will strike where they believe they are to be a military reason to do so. where there's infrastructure or operatives. so, that's one thing they say. but the other is that hamas and islamic rockets can and do often fall short of their targets and sometimes expl

. >> reuters put out that hamas has agreed to the cease fire as well.re well sourced in gaza and other places and it would be a unilateral cease fire taking place at 2:00 a.m. local time. so there are now multiple reports. different media outlets, some very close to the government. you have the report coming from reuters saying that hamas has agreed to the deal. also talking about a 2:00 a.m. deadline. numerous reports in the arab media saying this is a deal brokers through egypt and they may send monitors into gaza in the short term to try to make sure that hamas does not fire any rockets in an unspecified deescalation era. it's unlikely that we will get a statement describing why they took this. we may get terms, but we will not get all of the terms of the cease fire. a lot of them are very long, they are very complexion, and they involve step and counter step. if this happens the next thing will happen. this will be a process and the main headline is according to multiple reports in israel and now a report from hamas that there seems to be a cease fi

multiple offices of the terror group hamas who was sent hundreds of rockets flying into israel and reuters says everyone in gaza knew about those offices kind of changes the narrative a little right the rest of the media was feeding this this narrative to the public but this residential building was targeted and demolished by israel they said obviously there's much more to the story and i could go on and on and on there are multiple examples of coverage slanted towards the terrorists and against israel it's the way it is it's the way it's always been magine our government ok responding save mexico or canada missiles are coming into our country from there a couple of 1000 of them i would hope that the u.s. would respond with overwhelming military force in a manner designed to kill the terrorists and stop the rockets were the media defend the grievances of the missile launchers where they condemn us for striking back too hard come to think of it the left wing creeps who have infiltrated our 4th estate they just might people ought to respect other people's freedom and liberty and their abilit

multiple offices of the terror group hamas who was sent hundreds of rockets flying into israel and reuters says everyone in gaza knew about those offices she kind of changes the narrative a little right the rest of the media was feeding this this narrative to the public but this residential building was targeted and demolished by israel they said obviously there's much more to the story and i could go on and on and on there are multiple examples of coverage slanted towards the terrorists and against israel it's the way it is it's the way it's always been a magic in our government ok responding save mexico or canada missiles are coming into our country from there a couple of 1000 of them i would hope that the u.s. would respond with overwhelming military force in a manner designed to kill the terrorists and stop the rockets with the media defend the grievances of the missile launchers where they condemn us for striking back too hard come to think of it the left wing creeps who have infiltrated our 4th estate they just might people ought to respect other people's freedom and liberty and thei

a spokesman for hamas also told reuters news agency that a mutual and final teeniest truce between moss and israel will come into effect at 2 am. local time in israel. israel had come under increasing international pressure to hold its campaign in gaza. us president joe bite and told israel on wednesday, the expected a significant de escalation, apparently that the escalation has now begun. let's go straight to our very own tanya kramer. she is in jerusalem. so let's start out, we're hearing israel, just agree to this truce. what about hallmark that we, can we confirmed that hamas has also said yes to this sci fi? rent the details as they come in for we have a confirmation right now, a statement by the israeli prime minister's office that said that if a security cabinet has agreed to accept an adoption proposal as a put it for a mutual sci fi without any preconditions and it will be going into effect at an hour to be agreed upon later. and we have this news from the voters, news agency, how much the fisher who has confirmed to them that a mutual similar tenuous choose was road which wil

multiple offices of the terror group hamas who was sent hundreds of rockets flying into israel and reuters says everyone in gaza knew about those offices she it kind of changes the narrative a little right the rest of the media was feeding this this narrative to the public but this residential building was targeted and demolished by israel they said obviously there's much more to the story and i could go on and on and on there are multiple examples of coverage slanted towards the terrorists and against israel it's the way it is it's the way it's always been magine our government ok responding save mexico or canada missiles are coming into our country from there a couple of 1000 of them i would hope that the u.s. would respond with overwhelming military force in a manner designed to kill the terrorists and stop the rockets with the media defend the grievances of the missile launchers where they condemn us for striking back too hard come to think of it the left wing creeps who have infiltrated our 4th estate they just might people ought to respect other people's freedom and liberty and their

i was looking at a poll the other day i reuters. -- the other day by reuters. it showed that 81% of republicans still view president trump favorably. i know that there have been many other polls showing the comments within your party, but at the end of the day, lawmakers are responding to their constituents. why do you think there are so many constituents that are so very loyal to trump? rep. kinzinger: it's a delicate dance. on the one hand, lawmakers respond to our constituents, but we also have to lead. otherwise if you are literally , just chasing public opinion and public opinion is following leaders who are chasing public opinion, you are literally a dog chasing your tail and you end up in traffic. to some extent you will look at , your tail and wonder where it is at, but you still have to walk your body to certain places. that is the role of leadership. i think part of the reason is -- first off, you see what's in those numbers with republicanism. there is a softening of hard-core support. there is a bit of a shift in people that support the party over d

multiple offices of the terror group hamas who was sent hundreds of rockets flying into israel and reuters says everyone in gaza knew about those offices she kind of changes the narrative a little right the rest of the media was feeding this this narrative to the public but this residential building was targeted and demolished by israel they said obviously there's much more to the story and i could go on and on and on there are multiple examples of coverage slanted towards the terrorists and against israel it's the way it is it's the way it's always been magine our government ok i responding save mexico or canada missiles are coming into our country from there a couple of 1000 of them i would hope that the u.s. would respond with overwhelming military force in a manner designed to kill the terrorists and stop the rockets with the media defend the grievances of the missile launchers where they condemn us for striking back too hard come to think of it the left wing creeps who have infiltrated our 4th estate they just might people ought to respect other people's freedom and liberty and their

well one passenger told reuters that after the diversion was announced, mr protasevich had opened anaptop and a phone and given them to a woman he was travelling with. it seems likely he knew his fate. another passenger told the afp news agency: "he just turned to people and said he was facing the death penalty". and it's a fact that belarus is the only european country that still has the death penalty. here's mr protasevich�*s friend, franak viacorka again. it's horrible. it's shocking. because one week ago svetlana tikhanovskaya and i can but we took the same flight and we could be in the place of roman. we also were flying over the territory of belarus. and now what happened it shows that no one is safe who it's flying over belarus. it also shows that even if you are in the territory of the european union, you can't be safe. even abroad. lukashenko's regime is using all possible ways in order to persecute opponents, journalists, activists. it misuses international standards, norms. it misuses into her bowl in order to persecute opponents but also to collect information on them. it

this is according to reuters. but we know zhang yiming has been battling regulators in the u.s. and china. we will continue to see what more details we can get, but that's the line, the bytedance ceo to step down. let's get more on our top stories this morning. bitcoin's wildest swing yet causes outages at crypto it changes. our next guest is bobby lee, who is also former ceo of china-based crypto exchange. you may or may but we talked to him a couple years ago. he is also the author of the promise of bitcoin, the future of money and how it can work for you. he joins us now live from las vegas. bobby, thank you so much for joining us. it's a very simple question. we are all still scratching our heads about what happened. but what is going on here? what happened? bobby: i think it is a scare tactic. i think bitcoin fundamentally is a global reserve asset change has not changed in the last 48 hours. it's been performing its duty. what has changed is countries, regulators, specifically news out of the china market, regulators, i guess they don't like to see bitcoin trading so high

another conspiracy this audit is chasing, the cyber ninjas want county reuters to see if hackers riggedelection. the sheriff refuses to hand over the reuters saying the entire county's electronic security and law enforcement technology is at stake. >> when you have individuals who assume a conspiracy and then try to create the reality behind t it's extremely dangerous. >> reporter: is that what's happening here? >> that is what's happening here. there's assumptions without any factual information to justify that. >> reporter: and this bizarre ride is not over. the ballot counting is paused. what is going to happen to those 2.1 million ballots? they have to leave the coliseum because high school graduations next week. the ballots will travel from the coliseum across where i'm standing, this is a crazy times carnival that runs through saturday, the ballots are heading there to that green building. now, the cyber ninjas, arizona senate republican representatives, say that that building will be secured, monitored 24 hours with security and that it will be temperature controlled. a couple of

to unpack all of this i'm joined by reuters reporter stephen nellis.hat is at stake for apple but also f folks who have regular iphones? stephen: what is at stake is really what makes apple a $2 billion company. if you think back to wn the iphone was released more than 10 years ago, the big difference versus the pcs at the time was the wall guard, the idea that the only software you can install is the apple software that it distributes to you. android came in and did the same so it set the bar for the entire mobile phone industry. if you want to be inside as a software developer, you pay a 30% commission, and that is the anchor of the $54 billion services business of apple, and a big part of what has power their profits and what is setting the expectations for everyone's smartphone today. amna: fortnite and epic games are leading the rebellion here. last year, epic games made this move, launching this ad that was sort of mocking or turning around apple's iconic 1984 ad. in this case, it was a game character of launching sword at the apple image itself,

but i don't know whato say truthfully because what i do a seven who started at reuters worked at "theington post" in the conventional media, what i train them to do, i just don't know what to say right now. i am still processing at al what i will do is hold of emily as an example of what i believe they all should do, use their brilliance and channel their convictions into amazing reporting that gets picked up by amy goodman and others. she is another story about wait times for covid testing that was featured on rachel maddow as an intern. in the end, i will stress this is really the ap's lots and whoever hires her next will be so very fortunate. amy: maybe she will be sally busby's first higher at "the washington post." i want to thank you both for being with us. emily wilder, fired by ap, which has fired up the journalism community come not only in the united states and others for more just reporting around the world, and janine zacharia i'm a emily wilder's journalism professor at stanford university who is the former jerusalem bureau chief for "the washington post." next up, today

when suddenly bells went off at the reuters ticker, which is what happened in those days. bells indicated a bulletin. i picked myself up, ran over to reuters, ripped the copy off it and read, 27 people died when the boat they were in capsized in the ganges river in india, and my first reaction i'm ashamed to say was, thank god. and thank god because i had a news story. i had something to write about. and i finally did rite something and i gave it to the editor, who came in at: 30 -- 4:00 'oin the morning, bouncy guy with a yankee baseball hat, carries his lunch win him in a small bag, he says you must be kalb. i said, yes. who are you? he said i'm your editor. do you have your copy? i said, yes, sir. i gave it to him. he sat down and look at it and my heart dropped because i was hoping there would be a smile on his face, something to indicate satisfaction. but at five minutes to 5:00, he threw my copy aside, put in fresh paper into this type writer, and batted out a ferocious speed the whole broadcast. did it himself in a minute to five a man came in, picked its up, went i

. >>> reuters said texas approved a borgeses in the city.ring lubbock a sanctuary city for the unborn. it bans abortion, except when a woman's life is in danger. and allows the family of any woman who has an abortion to sue the provider or anyone who helped. >>> and "the new york times" says bill and melinda gates are divorcing after 27 years of marriage. in a joi billions of dollars to help fight poverty and disease around the world. >>> still ahead, the possible return of donald trump on facebook. the social media company will decide whether to lift the suspension of mr. trump's social suspension of mr. trump's social media plus an immediate cooling sensation for your throat. feel the clarity, and live claritin clear. i brought in ensure max protein, with thirty grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks! ( sighs wearily ) here, i'll take that! ( excited yell ) woo-hoo! ensure max protein. with thirty grams of protein, one-gram of sugar, and nutrients to support immune health! ( abbot sonic ) honestly, i though

he told reuters, it looks like they put make up on him to cover up who knows what.ot long after the passenger plane was forced down and this 26-year-old kid was arrested, u.s. secretary of state anthony blinken condemned this, saying the united states government condemns this. he is still in custody in belarus. they apparently have no immediate plans to let him go. i don't know how this is going to end, but it must. more ahead tonight. stay with us. ust. more ahead tonight st wayith us cal: our confident forever plan is possible with a cfp® professional. a cfp® professional can help you build a complete financial plan. visit letsmakeaplan.org to find your cfp® professional. ♪♪ limu emu... and doug. visit letsmakeaplan.org to fso then i said to him,onal. you oughta customize your car insurance with liberty mutual, so you only pay for what you need. oh um, doug can we talk about something other than work, it's the weekend. yeah, yeah. [ squawk ] hot dog or... chicken? [ squawk ] only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ trelegy for copd. ♪ bi

reuters stephen nellis, we'll keep following this case. you so much. >> thanks, lisa. >> nawaz: from the impact of the mid-east ceasefire on u.s. policy, to a potential coission looking into the january 6 capitol tack, it's a good time for the analysis of brooks and capehart. that's "new york times" columnist david brooks, and jonathan capehart, columnist for the "washington post." good to see you both. welcome back. happy friday. david, i want to start with you. the president was just speaking at the white house, actually, and was asked about this latest cease fire, asked also if there's been a shift in democratic party politics when it comes to the approach in israel. this is what he had to say -- there is no shift in my commitment to the security of israel, period. david, what do you make to have the way the president has handled these last eleven days and this cease fire? >> i think he's handled it pretty well. he's kept the u.s. out of being the center of the story, he's learned from some of the mistakes we learned in 2013 ending that

and jimmy ly says, according to the reuters news agency, the pro democracy activist and billionaire is in jail in serving a 14 month prison sentence for taking part in again, anti government protests. the order which came from the secretary for security. john lee reportedly threatens up to 7 years jail time. jimmy lies assets were frozen earlier this month under the sweeping national security laws imposed by james and the 5 people have been killed along india, eastern coast in the 2nd fight. going to hit the country in less than 2 weeks. 2000000 people were moved ahead of cycle and us making landfall on wednesday. the government's deployed 5000 and responded to reach the communities which had been cut off by the flood. also having to remove don trees and to fix power lines, west bangles chief minister says the coastal town of big house was hit by 4 metre high way more than 150 people. if he had drowned after an overcrowded boat capsized in northern nigeria. about 180 with ought to be on that ferry near what a heavy state a local government spokesman says, passengers, mostly women and c

congressional sources told reuters that u.s. lawmakers are not expected to object to the deal. progressive democrats including minnesota's ilhan omar are condemning that weapons sale. she released a statement saying, in part, quote, the u.s. cannot stand idly by while crimes against humanity are being committed. since world war ii, the u.s. have given billions of dollars in military aid, more than any other country, anne-marie. >> laura podesta in new york. laura, thank you very much. >>> the u.s. is marking the cases in covid cases down in all 50 states. yesterday, president biden warned those who don't get vaccinate ld payd will pay the . his administration is also send be tens of millions of vaccine doses to other countries. debra alfarone explains why. >> reporter: president biden announced the u.s. will share 80 million covid vaccine doses with countries struggling with covid. >> we know that the america will never be safe until the pandemic that's raging familily is under control. no ocean is wide enough, no wall is high enough to keep us safe. >> reporter: the president

. >>> and "reuters" says a woman from the west african nation of mali gave birth to nine babies.5-year-old delivered the five girls and four boys on tuesday by caesarean section in morocco after being sent there for special care. mother and children are doing well. ultrasounds earlier had only detected seven babies. it's the first time on record that a woman gave birth to nine surviving babies at once. >>> still ahead, raising the curtain. broadway fans get one step closer to enjoying their favorite shows. if you have obstructive sleep apnea and you're often tired during the day, you could be missing out on amazing things. sunosi can help you stay awake for them. onceaily sunosimprovesbsuctive . if you have obstructive sleep apnea and you're often tired during the day, you could be missing out on amazing things. 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

if they deal with a council of media tycoon jimmy ly, that's according to the reuters news agency, the pro democracy activist stand billionaire is in jail serving a 14 month prison sentence for taking part in anti government protests. a letter from the secretary for security. john lee sent 2 branches of city bank and hsbc, reportedly for i since up to 7 years trail time lies, assets were frozen. earlier this month on de sweeping national security laws more on the website, al jazeera dot com. ah, and now reminder of the top stories and i'll just israel in the us, have rejected a vote by the top you and human rights for the backing and international investigation into violations. during the recent 11th day conflict in gaza earlier the you and human rights chief mission rochelle is said that israel is targeting of densely populated areas could amount to war crimes, especially also said high mass for could fire during.

and reuters i think at one point or a.p. . but anyways so when there is talk about you know more or maybe ground troops in gaza we know what that means we know that now that the death toll will go dramatically higher now the pain will increase more and now the . time to even reconstruct the pieces with the pieces back together in gaza will be all that much more difficult. and to know that this is done for political expediency just makes it all the more difficult to be honest just swallow given given all of this what about this and that we're hearing i'm going to begin some comments that are within you tube right now this is from mr bill says where the advocates of human rights now surprise something says the question should be when will both sides stop launching rockets. someone else says this isn't justice and everyone standing by is guilty of injustice palestine is being crushed in israel's point the victim it is clear to see that israel won't stop until they've taken everything i'm curious use of how does the biden administ

a live feed from the reuters news agency this is still in bethlehem in the occupied west bank or hearing from harry false. the that streets that harry was standing on are certainly a well known flashpoint where a lot of protesters come. to clash with the israeli security forces we saw a few minutes ago around 20 minutes or so ago with. we saw a lot of protesters there burning tires in the street throwing rocks and so on and then the really forces brought in a tear gas and armored humvee with tear gas and then one of those infamous skunk water trucks that's chemically treated water with a foul stench and what that has is it sticks to you it stinks very unpleasant smell the very effects of it has managed to clear that street so the clear street has been cleared for no but as harry was telling a. stay clear for much longer they are likely to come for joining us here on out just as $1410.00 g. and will see only. the palestinians have called for a general strike. of mass protest in taking place across the occupied territories. on the left hand side of your screen shot there from bethlehem in

. >> coming up, reuters transportation reporter david shepardson talks about summer travel.

so that is via reuters >> trying to confirm it. >> and trying to reach a max out of 26 planes a monthd of this year and reach a target of 31 per month by march of 2022 and that may have boeing up a bit, that headline. >> that's really important and let me tell you why. >> that's reuters. >> there are so many maxes on the tarmac, that's very good i want to check that story more, because it should be moving a lot of different stocks, and that is certainly contrary to what i'd expect and i don't necessarily want people to buy it on that, but that is very, very positive, rate count moving up a little too, that's an impact, that would be amazing, that would be truly a sign as to what barry diller said, he had so many great things to say, congratulations to andrew and an amazing interview, because he said travel is going to boom and he said, david, much to your chagrin, that business travel is going to come back >> you sound like i don't want is to. i'm not saying that. i still continue to believe that there is a question mark as to whether business travel will ever equate what it had in 20

. >> reporter: according to reuters, darkside posted a statement monday saying, it never meant to create havoc and our goal is to make money and not create problems for society. the hackers will not say how much they want. according to the pipeline's owner, some manually operated smaller terminals of the line are now up and running again, but the main pipeline is not expected to resume full operations for several more days. the economic consequences already being felt. >> it affects anyone that needs to drive a car to and from work, to and from school, to and from a store to get groceries. >> reporter: experts say it could extend the recent jump to gas prices already up 6 cents a gallon. a handful like this one in north carolina have run out of fuel. and some drivers are now switching up the routines. >> i usually put in like half a tank just to get back and forth to work. but i'm going to go ahead and put in a full tank and we got our other car up here too. we're going to fill that up too. >> reporter: impacting the airline industry. overnight american airlines said some nonstop flights

that's according to the reuters news agency. the pro democracy activists stand. billionaire is in jail serving a 14 month prison sentence for taking part, an antique government protests. secretary for security. john lee has reportedly brightened up to us, had threatened up to 7 years. jail time lies. assets were frozen earlier this month under sweeping national security laws. now ceremony has been held to mark the official start of a unique it building project in berlin, costing nearly $16000000.00. it's called house one. and there's another barber report for bringing various phase together under one roof the celebrating the starts of a multi faith adventure 10 years in the making, in the heart of berlin. they've laid the foundation stone of a building, housing, a mosque, a synagogue, and a church. it's called house of one is what is representing the 3 abraham religions . the idea is to provide a space for events involving people of other faith. so none situated close to the city, sprang up is actually on the site of the famous

crashing into another car in the time to flee and has them pulled from the vehicle and beaten by reuters reporting from the city is on his fall asleep. in the israeli town of packed young which is just to the south of jaffa and outside tel aviv she was young students have gathered here and they are smashing cars that presumably they think belong to arabs there's also an arab owned i spin shop down the road and the glass has all been destroyed b. i and settings in front of the building they've come here with israeli flags to show their support and this is imitation to the finance we've witnessed in the last few days which has been predominantly arab and jewish violence so don't be so the police are firing stun grenades and trying. the police firing stun grenades and they trying to get people to run away from here and. you can see the security officers coming down the road and they are trying to push the crowd further and further away from here and a lot of the youngsters have moved down the road over the they have finally coming to try and deal to sell. to ation and bring order and come b

a senior hamas official has told reuters that he expects israel and gaza militants to reach a ceasefirein a day or two earlier palestinian president mahmoud abbas — who governs the occupied west bank gave an address accusing israel of committing " state terrorism and war crimes." "what the occupation is doing in gaza, including vicious attacks on civilians, deliberate shelling of residential areas and institutions, destruction of infrastructure, as well as the killing of women, elderly and children is organised state terrorism carried out by the israeli occupation, and war crimes punishable by international law. we won't spare any efforts to bring those responsible in front of international courts." with his analysis, here's our middle east editor jeremy bowen in jerusalem. the i think that mr netanyahu is in expert at standing up to pressure from american democratic presidents. he did it with president clinton, with president obama, he exasperated them. and with biden when he was vice president as well. but speaking to senior israeli officials, they are focusing on the part of the stat

reuters news agency reporting the lava is reaching the city's airport.erts say it's unlikely the eruption on mount nyiragongo will hit the city. they believe the lava is flowing east away from goma. still this city of 2 million people is reeling from the crisis. cut, residents grabbed mattresses and personal items, carrying them out by foot. >> i have been cautious, as you can see. people with their bags, kids. >> reporter: authorities launched an evacuation plan. i asked the population to remain calm and following the instructions of the provincial coordination and civil protection and the instruction of the police forces said the governor. many residents are worried. the last time a major eruption happened here in 2002. it released streams of lava that left 250 dead, hundreds of thousands homeless, and coated airport runways with lava. a grim fueling more fear tonight. matt bradley, nbc news. >>> we are getting new details about the death of a black man who died in police custody back in 2019. louisiana police have released body cam video from his arre

and reuters i think at one point or a.p. . but anyways so when there is talk about you know more or maybe ground troops in gaza we know what that means we know that now that the death toll will go dramatically higher now the pain will increase more and now the the attempt to even reconstruct the pieces put the pieces back together in gaza will be all that much more difficult. and to know that this is done for political expediency just makes it all the more difficult to be honest and to swallow given given all of this what about isn't that we're hearing yeah i mean i think you know time tunder still in the situation today we have to look at sort of how we got to this point in terms of some of the shifts in israeli politics and you know i absolutely agree with the guy on the fact that it this seems like a very sort of deliberate and calculated process that led us to this point even before the original court date for the ships or often leaves the israeli authorities had several opportunities to deescalate the situation in jerusal

who was killed at a reuters. journalist the religious cameraman who was killed a few years back was killed while he was filming he killed his own democracy he wasn't in a in a building controlled by a hammer that had mass or anybody else he was doing his job and yes that is what it does and so many others so you know to to entertain with this line is just really beyond. beyond bearable there there should be no circumstance when attacking journalists and crippling the work of journalists who are there to do their job to tell the story of a people under siege and under occupation this is inexcusable and any excuse to it is really just completely outrageous sought to have let me turn to you now amnesty international has over the years documented what it calls a pattern of israel restricting and attacking the rights of free expression do you consider what you saw yesterday the attack on the edge of that time. our in gaza to be in violation of international law absolutely and we think dicey should look into it as a po

we saw a reuters poll showing that republican voters still approve of trump.lieve that the 2020 election was stolen. you still have the voters going with trump and leaders like kevin mccarthy know where the boats are. -- know where the votes are. tom: where a i -- where is the power of the traditional republican party? >> things change within the party after the rise of power of trump within the party. you still have groups at their backing into supporting mainstream republicans and drip republican- values, but at-the national level, the -- and republican values. tom: you see a little inter-nicene warfare where stephanie murphy avenue florida is going against marco rubio's seat -- stephanie murphy of florida is going against marco rubio's seat. emily: we will be seeing the top four leaders in congress, into plessis, -- nancy pelosi, kevin mccarthy, chuck schumer, and mitch mcconnell sit down with the president. it is seen as this big move for potential bipartisanship. the question is can something get done on that infrastructure passage? he will need to leader

whatsapp is filed a legal complaint against the indian government of a new privacy laws, according to reuters, the regulation requires media companies to identify the center of a message if asked while forces lawyers for watson bog you, that breaches privacy rights which are enshrined in the indian constitution. they all say to compromise the identity of the receivers of the messages, as well as those who send them a better russian president, alexander lucretia. and he says he was protecting his country's people by diverting a european flight over the russian s space. but it denied that a fighter jet, forced the civilian aircraft to land after what so not to be a false bomb threat. dissident journalist on board with arrested when the plane arrived in minsk airlines are changing their course now to avoid beller rates. as a result, the president hit back at the international outrage over the incidence. nothing the british allegedly linear de lutrece than the wishes outside it inside the country have changed the methods of attacking the states. they cross numerous raid lines and also limits of r