a rights advocacy group is called 2023 the year of genocide for palestinian children.expected to rise due to unrelenting attacks by the israeli regime.

all right, advocacy group says over 100 days of the us is really genocide and gods have left at least

ועבדנו. a right advocacy group says more than 100 days of the us israri genocide in gaza have left ato euromit human rights monitor, over 90% of those killed are civilians, mostly women and children. the civilian infrastructure in gaza has sister. extensive damage as a result of the israel regimes attacks for more than 100 days, some 100 schools and universities plus more than 140 mosks have been fully destroyed, upwards of 80 hospitals and clinics are already out of service. despite over three months of killing and destruction against palestinians, israel has failed to achieve any of its declared objectives in removing a mass of releasing captives. the com

a rights advocacy group has called 2023 the year of genocide for palestinian children.ed to rise due to the unrelenting attacks by the israely regime against civilian infrastructure.

areas across almagazi and new sarah, refugee camps were also pounded by regime war planes. rights advocacy groupnocide for palestinian children. the defense for children international says rate of kids killed in gaza is unprecedented and expected to rise due to unrelenting attacks by the israeli regime against civilian infrastructure.

as hundreds of people have marched. the voice of the voiceless, press tv. a rights advocacy group says three months of killing and destruction campaign against palestinians, israel has failed to achieve any of its declared objectives and removing hamas to releasing captives. the comments in gaza were made by secretary general of hisbollah and echo recent comments by other resistance leaders in the region.

the rights advocacy group says that over hundre days of the us israelity genocide in gaza have left at least 100 thousand palestinians dead, wounded or missing, according to euromed human rights monitor. some 90% of those killed are civilians, mostly women and children. despite over three months of killing and destruction campaign against palestinians, israel has failed to achieve any of it sticker objectives that removing hamas or relacing his captives. the comments were made by the secretary general of hisbollah movement and echo the recent remarks by other resistance leaders in the region.

tops here on pressv, rights advocacy groups has over 100 days of us israly genocide. in gaza has lefty general of hisbullah resistance movement and remarks by other resistance leaders.

rights advocacy group says 100 days of the us-israely genocide in gaza have left at least 100 thousandained extensive damage as a result of the israely regime's relentless attacks for 100 days. nearly 100 schools and universities plus more than 140 mosks have been completely destroyed. upwards of 80 hospitals and clinics are out of service as well.

thank you for being with us. a rights advocacy group says more than 100 days of the us isready genocide in gaza have left at least 1000 palestinians dead, wounded or missing. according to euromed human rights monitors, some 90%. of those killed are civilians, mostly women and children. the civilian infrastructure in gaza has sustained extensive damage as a result of these riter regimes reventless attacks for 101 days. 100 schools and universities plus more than 140 mosks have been fully destroyed. upwards of 80 hospitals and clinics are already out of service.

tops here on press tv: a rights advocacy group says over 100 days us israel genocide in gaza has left

all rights advocacy groups says over 100 days of israely us genocide in gaza have lift at least 100 thousand, wounded or missing. according to euromate human rights monitor, some 90% of those killed are civilians, mostly women and children. despite over three months of killing and destruction campaign against palestinians, israel has failed to achieve any of its dictator objectives and removing hamas to releasing captives, the comments were made by secretary general of the movement and echo recent remarks by other resistance leaders in the region.

the rights advocacy group says 100 days of the us israel genocide in gaza have left at least 100 thousand palestinians dead, wounded or missing. according to euromet human rights monitor, over 90% of those killed are. mostly women and children, the civilian infrastructure in gaza has sustained extensive damage as a result of the israel regimes relentous attacks for 100 days. nearly 100 schools and universities plus more than 140 mosks have been completely destroyed upwards of 80 hospitals.

rights advocacy group has called 2023 the year of genocide for palestinian children defense for children international says the rate of kids killed in gaza is unprecedented and expected to rise due to the unrelenting attacks by these rady regime against civilian infrastructure.

destroyed gaza's civilian infrastructure including hundreds of schools and genicides, the rights, advocacy groupin gaza has left at least 100,000 palestinians dead, wounded or missing, and israely forces kill five palestinians including three teens in violent rates across the occupied west bank.

that's a digital rights advocacy group. it joins us from new delhi, welcome to dw, would you say the influences are replacing a john lists now in rural pods of india? uh, irritate. uh the, uh, the uh there is a deal. smartphone ownership in india is uh, considerably high you live in city. so for instance, i am from valium, they're about to point 6, internet connections above us, and so the recorded population buried and not only in the, in the us, but even in albany area. most of the news, most of the information that it says is received from the internet. i'm in fire as well to use of dominated to the 1st is one sample messaging. and the 2nd is you do given the load cheap data access states. so yes, to the extent journalism is being replaced by digital media and that can be done. it is a way even just the influence of media in sort of what i mean. right. and is there any sort of june 2 of impartiality on these guys and women, or can they just do what they like for 200 years upon? so uh why is that? uh, somebody relations w

this is a group to is the director of the intimate freedom foundation digital rights advocacy group. i asked him whether influences are replacing gen this in rural positive india as the repeat uh, the uh, the uh, the deal smartphone ownership in india is uh, considerably higher. you live in city, so for instance, i am from bailey and the 2.6 internet connections bub us. and so that according population they are not only in the us but even in albany areas. most of the news, most of the information that it says is received from the internet, i mean, far as well. thank you so so many until the 1st is one sample messaging. and the 2nd is you do given the load cheap data access state. so yes, do not extend. journalism is being replaced by digital media and that can be journalism. why even just the influence of media in sort of it, i mean, right. and is there any sort of guarantee of impartiality on these guys and women, or can they just do what they like for 200 euros and pump so why is that? uh somebody relations which i have a list specifically with regard to a specific sector. so for i

all right, so advocacy group says international criminal court is conducting investigation into. israel's killing journalists covering with the bloodshed in gaza. reporters without borders says the icc has confirmed a probe into israeli crimes against journos as part of a broader investigation on the regime's crimes across the palestinian territory. press freedom ngo filed a complaint with the hag base court back in november over the regime's targeting of journalists. israel has a long history of attacks on news networks and media personnel to prevent coverage of its atrocities. it's killed over 100 journals and media. staff since it began its onslot on gaza on october the 7th. the us president is facing growing internal descent over his handling of israel's onslot on gaza this time during a campaign speech at sight of racist shooting in south carolina. protesters made a blistering attack on joe biden for ignoring the loss of innocent palestinin lives. truth is under assault. america as a consequence, so is our freedom, our democracy, our very country, because without the truth,

right. a homeless advocacy group in the north bay helped to promote a new line of emergency shelters.today that aims to bring dignity to unhoused people and to try to put them on a pathway to permanent housing. the company, known as pallet, has been bringing its new, upgraded shelters on a road show, stopping at cities all across california and today the ritter center in san rafael partnered with pallet to put the new shelters on display. >> there's not enough shelter capacity right now in marin for everybody who's experiencing homelessness, and this kind of option, where people can have their own unit for people who have experienced a lot of trauma , people with mental illness, this kind of unit can work really well. we're living around a lot of people might not work. >> some of the shelter amenities include having a private bathroom room. the structures are easily deployable. in fact, they say they can be assembled in just about 90 minutes. bay area tech companies are laying off more workers, the east bay times reports. bill dotcom is cutting 156 jobs. juniper is cutting 51. spotify

. >>> plus, the right wing advocacy group moms for liberty has become a force in conservative politics by getting books removed from school libraries and by limiting the teaching of race and lgbtq issues. tonight, i will be joined right hoar on set by tiffany justice, cofounder of moms for liberty. >> and nikki haley doubles down on her claim that america has never, ever, ever been a racist country. after telling fox, quote, joy reid lives in a different america than i did. well, all righty, then, i will have some thoughts. >>> but we begin tonight awaiting a number of key decisions from various levels of judicial system that will not only greatly impact our upcoming election but our democracy. donald trump's lawyers have finally filed their appeal to the supreme court over the colodo supreme court decision to take trump's name off the primary ballot for having engaged in the january 6th insurrection on the u.s. capitol. violating section 3 of the 14th amendment. trump's lawyers claimed somewhat ironically that failure to insure their client's name can appear on election ballots would

all right. option b, these advocacy groups and others a great what's going on. so the government blubbering the benefits their business models and that's so much not a very, pretty picture, but is there an option? see, right, right there really isn't an option you see. besides that, besides suing. all you can do is to continue filing lawsuits. is that right? well, with the board reprisals deals you know, via but that goes if i am as b b, it's like a real me. oh, yeah, i've been, it was a grant 4 times 4 times. and so there's, you can imagine there's reads of documentation though. yeah. and is that the paper, any way that says like, with the disclosures lack reasonable belief? yeah, it's all, it's all about the authorities trying to hide the world. right? yet my case is and various brands. so there's, there's no other termination of the merits, including the merits of my westport disclosures. so, and then you get involved with the, you mentioned federal 4 years. and then there's a um, they have a vested interest in a worth with. so lets see for the numbers to be t

right? option b, these advocacy groups and others a great what's going on. so the government blubbering the benefits their business models and that's so much, not a very, pretty picture, but is there an option? see, right, right there really isn't an option you see. besides that, besides suing, all you can do is to continue filing lawsuits. is that right? well, with the reprise of appeals, you know, be it, but that goes if i am as b b is that like a real? hm. yeah, i've been, it was a grand 4 times 4 times. and so there's, you can imagine is rid of documentation though. yeah. and is that paper, any way that says, like, with the disclosures wife? reasonable belief. yeah. it's all, it's all about the authorities trying to hide the world. right? yet my case is on various ground. so there's, there's no other termination of the merits, including the merits of my west motors, motors. so, and then you get involved with the image, the federal, 4 years. and then there's a and they have a vested interest in a worth was always see the numbers to be then available to hav

raise concerns about racial profiling from civil rights organizations and advocacy groups. a very complicated issue. >> lots going on. this is a pivotal week. raphael romo, great to see you. thanks so much. >>> president biden's push for re-election is now in full swing. but some key allies are worried about the president's momentum. that's next. the power goes out and we still have wifi to do our homework. and that's a good thing? great in my book! who are you? no power? no problem. introducing storm-ready wifi. now you can stay reliably connected through power outages with unlimited cellular data and up to 4 hours of battery back-up to keep you online. only from xfinity. home of the xfinity 10g network. >>> welcome back. we're just over a week away from the iowa caucuses, and republican presidential candidates are making campaign stops across the hawk eye state. ron desantis and asa hutchinson each have meet and greet events, while vivek ramaswamy is busy with several stops today. and this morning, desantis was on cbs warning about the risk of another trump nomination. >>

government is reviewing a request by the advocacy group or a advocacy group to lift the interview requirement for snap, the supplemental nutrition assistance program. rightow, within 30 days of an application for snap, a state agency must complete an application or an applicant's initial certification interview, either by phone or in person. the advocacy groups say the interview process is a burden, and it also prevents some of the people who qualify for food from receiving it. >> california's relaunching a loan program meant to help first time homebuyers. the state first introduced the california dream for all program last year, but it was so popular it ran out of the $300 million set aside for applicants in 11 days. the new version opens in april, and it does away with the originals first come, first serve model in favor of a lottery system 1700 to 2000 people will be chosen to receive vouchers, which have to be used in 60 days. applicants must also meet income requirements. a new study finds that baby boomers who are parents aren't downsizing after their children move out. instead, they're opting to stay in their large homes, according to the chronicl

rights watch accused israel of using starvation as a method of warfare, which violates international humanitarian law. for more, we are joined by in tel aviv by sarit michaeli, international advocacy lead for the israeli human rights groupelem, which has just published a new report "israel is starving gaza." b'tselem says starvation is "not a byproduct of war but a direct result of israel's declared policy." welcome to democracy now! layout exactly what you found and what you feel can be done about it. >> in basic terms, almost everyone in gaza is hungry almost all of the time. 2.3 million people are surviving mostly on sometimes one ila day, people skipping meals to give to children, people constantly looking for the next source of food for them and their families and children. all of this is happening in a place that pretty much is an hours drive from here. supplying humanitarian assistance and food and all the necessities like water and other things that people rely on should not be a difficult problem. we're not talking about remote region internationally. we are talking about an area that is accessible, where the things that impede this provision of food for people who are starving is a declared policy by israel. t

rights. the decision upholds lower court rulings that rejected baseless claims the palestinian advocacy group provides material support for terrorism. the center for constitutional rights, which represents the group, welcomed the supreme court move and said "as the government of israel is carrying out an unfolding genocide against palestinians in gaza, it is more important than ever that activists be free to speak out without fear." in more supreme court news, justices agreed monday to hear an appeal from oklahoma death row prisoner richard glossip. he has maintained his innocence for over 25 years after being convicted as the mastermind behind the 1997 murder-for-hire of his former employer, the owner of a motel glossip managed. he has narrowly escaped execution three times. oklahoma's republican attorney general gentner drummond has said glossip's conviction should be vacated due to an unfair trial. in immigration news, the supreme court sided with the biden administration, allowing border patrol agents to cut down razor wire put up by texas troopers along its border with mexico. texas gove

despite this plain violation of american rights, the civil rights division was nowhere to be found. an advocacy group, not the department had to bring a lawsuit to overturn the order. the division failed to file an amicus brief or even a statement of interest to protect americans second amendment rights. more recently, the civil rights department appears to be standing idly by while jewish americans have their civil rights violated by radical pro palestinian protesters since hamas's cowardly october 7th attack in which it murdered innocent israelis, women and kidnapped babies. rampant anti semitism has reared its ugly head on american college campuses and throughout major american cities. just this weekend, pro palestinian protesters in philadelphia protested outside of goldie, a jewish owned falafel restaurant with a location less than a mile away from independence hall where the declaration of independence was signed. the division must return to the nonpartisan work of protecting the rights of all americans. i would note that there is an ongoing list of anti semitic threats and violence throughout

president and ceo of legal advocacy organization, the center for reproductive rights. her groupd kate cox, that's the texas woman who, in december, try to get an emergency abortion in a case that captured this nation's attention. nancy, big welcome to you. quickly, with kate, she's doing okay now, right? she was able to leave the state and have the procedure done to save her life? >> she is. she's been through a very traumatic experience. she is mourning the loss of that pregnancy. but she is doing all right. she's back home in texas. >> i'm glad to hear that. let's talk about last year. as you know, voters in ohio, they enshrines abortion rights in their constitution. there are many other states, including as we mentioned, florida. where there are efforts to do the same. is enshrining this within your states constitution the only guaranteed option in the states where access is so restricted? >> well, it is definitely the strongest option to get abortion rights protected in a state. but not every state has the option of amending the constitution to put abortion rights into it. t

right. the latest report from it is really advocacy group piece now shows a significant increase in his legal settlement activity in the occupied westbank since the war in gaza began. the findings show the construction has begun on a record number of 9 new outposts of the past 3 months. there's also been 18 new legal roads paved authorized by settlers as also details. a search in the fencing austin's construction about posts on privately owned thomas the new land was stuff up. biography is actually general with the promise to the national initiative. he says, the search instead of the activity in the occupied westbank is sanctioned within his ro, at the highest level. the government is run by settlers. and because the settlers, uh, not think about sessions. if you speak about the big viewed or small to show the others, nothing you know is joining the club and they are allowing them a lot of incentives to, to expand in the space they are allowing them to confiscate. motor ballasting allowed took the motorcycle meant illegal outposts and the funding to them smoke. this is the finance minister w

right. >> farm worker and minority advocacy groups are holding several events to honor the seven farm workerse killed. community activists and elected leaders are participating in a roundtable reflecting on the past year and discussing providing safer working conditions. a special message from president biden will be read during the event. afterward artwork will be unveiled to remember the seven victims who police say were killed by a fellow farm worker. >> now we are more careful with each other who is around us. >> the trust it has erode. we are a little bit more afraid. >> farm workers still live in difficult, cramped conditions. a house with just two bathrooms accommodates up to 20 people, while some improvements were made only after county inspection. >> we don't just build affordable housing that people rent because we don't want. if studies show people are renting at the very most they can afford, they never get ahead. >> this is all our clothes. my brothers, my sisters was one day. i wish i could like, have my own room and just like have my own desk where i could like, not be hiding a

right. we'll see you then mark. thank you. a homeless advocacy group in the north bay helped promote a new line of emergency shelters today that aims to bring dignity to unhoused people and place them on a pathway to permanent housing. the company, known as pallet, has been bringing its new, upgraded shelters on a road show, stopping in cities across california today. the ritter center in san rafael partnered with pallet to put those new shelters on display. homeless advocates say they are a far better alternative to tents, as tents are not very good structures, they don't have good insulation, they don't protect you often from the rain and the wind, and definitely not from the cold. >> so this can address all of those things and allow people to start to repair their health and get on track so that when they get into permanent housing, they have an opportunity to do really well. and when they're here and then go to permanent housing, we ended their homelessness when they moved in here. homelessness is over. >> the shelters are easily deployable and can

right next to me. each o need within the pro-life movement. they are made up of pregnancy resource centers. advocacy groups, my partners are behind me. more incredible missions within the pro-life movement. with over 62 million americans lost to abortion and millions of women and fam the work for all of us is not over. we honor each and every one of you on stage with me if your lifesaving mission and valuable invaluable work. we are stronger and unified together in this thank you for that work you do day in and day out to make abortion unthinkable. let's hear it for our [cheering] now comes the fun part. before we start to march i have march i have a few administrative announcements. first if you have any trash please dump it in the trash on the mall we do not throw our trash on the ground. that coordinating requires resources especially on a snowy day like today. and as we grow and grow in the state marches there are more resources that are needed. and to that end we would be most grateful if you'd consider making a fin gift to the march for life today. by texting the word give g.i. ve give to the number 73075. if you're here and pu

right. la monica peters live tonight in san jose lamonica. thank you for that. common sense media and advocacy group children and families is hosting its first annual conference in san francisco. so this event is taking place at pier 27, one of the issues discussed today was the loss of the pandemic era child tax credit and its effect on families. some of the speakers on this topic included pulitzer prize winner nicholas kristof of the new york times and former secretary of state hillary clinton. >> it's kind of, to everybody's astonishment, indeed, it did reduce child poverty in america almost by half. and then it was allowed to lapse. it was not extended. >> i used to say it's because children don't vote. they don't take lobbyists out for drinks. they don't have political power in and of themselves. they are totally dependent upon the rest of us. >> artificial intelligence in education was also discussed. openai ceo sam altman spoke about the benefits of ai when it comes to teaching children about math, and writing new at ten california attorney general rob bonta issued a letter to the oakland uni

federal government is reviewing a request by advocacy groups to lift the interview requirement for a snap. the supplemental nutritional assistance program, righttion for a snap, a state agency has to complete an applicant's initial certification interview. either do it by phone or in person. the advocacy groups say that interview process is a burden. it also prevents some of the people who qualify for food help from getting it. >> all right. back over to sal. 647 is the time the commute could be getting busier. uh people head out on the road. what are you looking at, sal? >> i'm just looking at the list. chp has the dispatch center a lot of, you know, a lot of collisions out there. they're minor, but there are a lot of them just a lot of people just driving, too fast and then suddenly realizing traffic is stopped and then they can't stop. so i just as a lot of crashes, but look at westbound 24 looks okay. the bay bridge also looks fine. so you're going to see the normal slowdowns. no doubt you might see someone on the shoulder here and there that's pulled over because of a crash or something happened. this is a look at the san mateo bridge, so

right greg thank you greg. well, the harvey milk lgbtq democratic club has rescinded its endorsement of president biden for reelection. the political advocacy group cited president biden's handling of the israel-hamas war as its decision, a reason for that decision. the group condemns violence on both sides of the conflict and is criticizing what it calls inaction from the white house. >> we want to send a clear message to president biden that the democrats aren't happy. there are a lot of us that are not happy with the way he's dealing with israel, and we want to say it before the presidential primary club officials say they hope the decision to rescind president biden's endorsement encourages other democratic groups to do the same. >> with election season upon us, bay area election officials or offices are busy getting ready, coming up a little later tonight, the security checks now underway, plus the key deadlines voters need to know about new at ten reports of a standoff in east contra costa county. >> new video into our newsroom from sims road, right near brentwood boulevard. you can see a contra costa county sheriff swat team there in the n

rights and resources for pregnant and parenting students have expressed deep concerns about this bill. including groups that are experts on this issue like the coalition for pregnant and parentingtu advocacy maga majority doesn't really care about educating and supporting pregnant and parenting students, instead they'd rather leave them in the dark and attempt to deny women the freedom to make informed decisions about their own bodies and futures. lastly, i want to talk about h.r. 6918, another example of house republicans doubling down on an extreme■e and unpopular agenda to try to ban abortion care nationwide. this bill is cloaked in a title that most americans would agree with. the supporting pregnant and parenting women and families act. and in fact congress has passed bipartisan lislation to do just that. including through tanf funding, the temporary assistance to needy families. but in recent years, there's been growing evidence and a raft of studies showing that critical tanf aid for families is being diverted to purposes not authorized by congress. one of the greatest causes of concern is the sigh ofonning of federal -- sign offing of federal -- syphoning of federal, which are a p

advocacy group. they believe the park needs to be maintained as it is because of its historic nature with both the free speech movement as well as the civil rightsd they have long said that the university has other options that they can use to provide the housing that is needed. so we're going to premain here on scene and we did just interview someone who is with that advocacy group and we'll have more of that perspective coming up in the next hour. reed, back to you. >> clash of property ownership and public opinion. shawn chitnis in berkeley, just changed your name my friend. shawn chitnis in berkeley reporting live, thank you. >>> taking a look at today's top stories now. two men arrested for killing an oakland police officer will be arraigned in court later this morning. here's a look at one of the suspects. 27-year-old mark sanders of tracy. he was arrested early on tuesday in livermore. the other suspect is identified as 28-year-old allen brown of chico. officer tuan le was working undercover last friday as he and other officers responded to a burglary at a marijuana business near jack london square. police say he was shot and killed when

right here in iowa. so to find tonight's question, as we cast a widening. we reached out to help for various organizations, including business groups, farm associations, parent groups, young professional organizations, religious groups, and conservative advocacyizations. now guests of the haley campaign and -- university are also the audience tonight. but i do want to note, they will not be asking questions. we've got everyone here to be respectful to each other, and to governor haley, so that everyone here in this room and everyone watching at home has a chance to hear from the candidate. now please welcome governor nikki haley. [applause] >> [inaudible] all right, so i want to start today with, getting ready this morning for this town hall, governor, and something crossed our wires, a shooting, a school shooting. and here we are, with kids back a day or two days, and a another horrific event in this country, a sixth grader was killed, people were injured, and we did receive, people in this room updating their questions, asking questions about what had happened. so i wanted to start with -- because i know you have a specific question about what happened today, and perry, or senior project manager from des moines, a republican. and i know you