this measure drew all the attention to sharmash port in sinai.ay for israeli oil transfer, and that meant the declaration of war. احنا مستعدين للحررب. the gulf belongs to egypt, there is no way that we will allow israel ships to pass through, the jews are threatening war, we tell them, hello and welcome, we are ready for war, but there is no way we will give up our rights to the gulf of akaba. israel started two wars on gaza that resulted in destroying the infrastructure and ruining most fields. israel has been imposing a siege on this rip for more than seven years in addition to blocking the crossings and preventing people from traveling. palestinian women played a significant role in highlighting these issues in media. we as journalistts. are capable of delivering our message to the world through the culture and the mind energy we have. i haven't faced any difficulties, i mean the palestinian society accepts the woman as part of it, so they even support us. for mind you right now to brief that you are strong to be here in this position.

it provides for the full exercise of egyptian sovereignty over the sinai.l withdrawal. of israeli forces from the sin, and after inner with, which will be accomplished very quickly, the establishment of normal, peaceful relations between the two countries, including diplomatic relations. sadat recognized israel and the rest of the arab leaders said, no peace with israel, no recognition of israel, no negotiations with israel in the chhartoms. instead, israel returned the sinai desert to egypt without the slightest conflict. diplomatic relations were established between egypt and israel, and israeli ships were able to cross the us canal, the gulf of aakba and the straight of tiran freely. it's a good deal. saat also won world peace pr for his good deal and became symbol a world reconciliation. but the last deal was not that good. three years later, on october the 6th, 1981, the nobel peace prize winner was shot by young man who was shouting, either death or compromise. on behalf of the egyptian people and the arabs who were dissatisfied with the peace between

the sinai desert witnessed israeli's heavy losses again. the fact was that israel had lost the ability to resist on both the eastern and northern fronts. el-azzars a front for his forces to concentrate on. the egyptians had advanced in zinite desert, but they still saw the desert for miles before their eyes. the syrians had advanced to the banks of the jordan river and were not far from the villages and towns bordering israel, so el azhazar prepared the concentration of forces on the golan heights. in the night of october 8th 1973 israeli tanks reached syrian positions in bolon highs, but the soviet union's modern infrared night combat equipment infted horrific casualty on the zionists. these is really knew that defeat on the goal on heights could come at heavy price. destruction. on october the 10th, the israelis took control of the golan high and their attacks force the syrians to retreat. the israelies were now just 30 km from maskas. hafiz al-asad asked saad to do something to take the pressure off the series. at this point. serious and

, well, what is sinai, who does not know, does not orient himself on the map, the sinai peninsula, that is where the famous egyptian resorts, jarmalshey, hurghada, that is, people know where it happened, in which district, it was occupied in the year 67, then israel reached the soviet canal, and in the year 73 fierce battles were fought there, and at the last stage of the war, israel forced the soviet canal, and began to make its way to the mediterranean sea and all of sinai. the group was doomed to be encircled, due to the consequences of the 73rd war year, there are two serious paradigms, in the year 70 gamal abdel-nasser dies , anwar saddad becomes the president of egypt, in fact he leads this war in the year 73, when the doomsday war ends, very not and why the united states, by the way yes began to pressure israel, at that time the king of saudi arabia, faisal bina. delzis al-saud makes, well, i think, the most difficult decision in his life and removes saudi oil completely from all trades. and there is the largest energy crisis in the whole world. in fact, the crisis lasted six mon

this measure drew all the attention to sharmash port in sinai.ection with the east of the world was completely cut off. egypt blocked the... only way for israeli oil transfer and that meant the declaration of war. اهلا وسهلا احنا مستعدين للحررب. to egypt. there is no way that we will allow israeli ships to pass through. the jews are threatening war. we tell them hello and welcome. we are ready for war. your fear should not define you, your employment should not define you, no more money for israel's crime, another nichol, not another dive, not another nick, not another dive, hey how the occupation has got to go, the occupation has got to go, shut it down. تخافوش خلص خلاص. and late october daiish terrorists claimed responsibility for deadly attack on the shah chirag shrine in shiraz iran. the attack. 13 civilians dead, including women and children, all amids the media blackout. now a group of spanish tourists who witnessed the carnage are here to recount it. don't miss it. les bombardements qui ciblent des civils et des infrastructures. i am deepl

when this population settles in the sinai desert, 500,000 people will go to the uae and another 500,000will go to saudi arabia or other countries. to the position of the arab countries. see what happened in this regard basically , most of the people who live in the gaza strip are brotherhood oriented, this brotherhood is the biggest threat to the persian gulf countries and especially the uae the uae is extremely afraid of the brotherhood, and the main reason for the brotherhood's opposition to hamas is actually one of the reasons. the uae in yemen does not even have a good relationship with the brotherhood, and considers them to be its number one enemy. similarly, saudi arabia is actually a group with the tendencies, that is , the islamist thinking that exists in gaza , is different from the approach of the saudi and emirati rulers . we have a kingdom that gives and negates everything, so now egypt also has the same conditions , maybe more than those countries with the coup that we had after mohamed morsi . if we want to analyze it, maybe it is a kind of pressure tool on hamas, so that

desert and gaza from egypt. the israelies were ready to return the golden heights to syria and the sinai desert to egypt, but they had an important condition for peace, and that was accept recognition of the independent state of israel. by the arabs, went to the united states to discuss israel's offer with the americans, but recognizing israel is not something that nasar and the rest of the arabs won, the hero of the egyptian people, could neither make peace with israel, nor had the power to stop their military machine, had no choice but resign, قررت ان اتنحى تماما, ونهائيا عن. اي نصب رسمي واي دور سياسي وان اعود الى صفوف الجماهير وادي واجبي معها كاي مواطن اخر. or no one else in cairo. they were not satisfied with the resignation of gamal of the nasar. naser remained egyptian president, but did not comply with the soviet u.s. peace agreement. in september of 1967 arab leaders at. at the khutum summit and said, no peace with israel, no negotiations with israel, no recognition of israel. of course, the arabs did not have other alternatives and israel did not return the occupied territories

he was in the 1970's he exposed the expulsion of bedouins in the northern of sinai.sed this in a series of articles. i know some people that are relatives friends of mine. amy: amira hass talking aboutmr. lifshitz. aaron burnett said clearly she is voicing hamas talking points. and when she said the doctors came every two or three days and gave them medicine and if they did not have the proper medicine they would get kind of replacement medicine, she said that that hamas is hoarding medicine because the palestinians don't have it. your response to yocheved? >> my response to her but also to you is don't watch cnn in the morning if you want is about the middle east. that is best for your health, for your mind, and bad -- bad for your health, bad for your mind, bad for serious and accurate news. there many better options. my reaction to yocheved, she represents two things to me and i spent my whole life in the u.s. and around the world interacting with very close friends who have known all my life and people in the arab world and europe and everywhere. my reaction is,

the latest is really offensive in gaza is to force palestinians in the gaza strip to move into the sinaink to move out. so the egyptian president yesterday dealt with this point and said that egypt would never allow the sinai to become a hotbed of palestinian resistance against israel, because in this case, that would force israel to retaliate and retaliation would take place in the sinai, that is to say, on egyptian territories, that is to say that this would be in contravention of the peace treaty that we had signed with israel back in march, 1979, but having said that, maybe some cases, some emergencies would be let in from gaza in order to be cured or to enter to hospitals that egypt has openedin enter to hospitals that egypt has opened in the north of the sinai and state health officials, egyptian health officials, have visited these two hospitals lately to make sure that they are ready to receive the injured from gaza. it is that they are ready to receive the injured from gaza.— injured from gaza. it is good to have ou injured from gaza. it is good to have you with _ injured from g

the egyptians threw huge forces into battle on the sinai front, hundreds of tanks, dozens of soldiersrdinated, well-thought-out actions. the israelis were initially forced to retreat. in turn, the syrian army broke through the front on the dutch heights and went on the offensive directly on israeli territory. in israel, general mobilization was announced, emergency assistance, ammunition, weapons, equipment were requested from the united states. the military-political leadership of israel even considered the option of using it. called the samson doctrine, nuclear strikes on the capitals of arab countries if the existence of the israeli state is jeopardized during the war, only a few days later it was possible to level the front to stop the advance of both the egyptians in the sinai and the syrians on the dutch heights. after this, israeli troops launched a counterattack on both flanks. the egyptians were driven back to the sued canal and the city of suets was besieged. the syrians were first driven out of israeli territory, and then the offensive began deep into the territory of the a

sinai egypt took the initiative and closed the straight of tiran and the gulf of aghaba again.l allow israeli ships to pass through. the jews are threatening war. we tell them hello and welcome. we are ready for war. but there is no way we will give up our rights to the gulf of aqaba. your fear should not define you, your employment should not define you. no more money for israel, not another nickle, not another guy, not another nickle, not another guy, hey ho, the occupation has got to go, hey, hey, ho, the occupation has got to go, when the jews were segregated in the ghettoes, no one would imagine that decades later they would do the same exact thing to another party. the world by putting up tall walls to segregate palestinians. no one could also imagine that palestinians would be the ones paying the price for crimes that the nazi germans and the west committed against the jews. they blurred the lines and passed zinous off as jews to push forward their insidious agenda. this document. shows a clear picture of what's going on behind the ghetto walls, بس. سعيد هو مؤسس ما يمكن

on october the 29th, 1956, the israelis invaded the sinai desert, a week later they occupied it.air force. israel ignored the importance of power, the united states, which was furious with israel israel over its alliance with france and britain repeatedly pressured the united nations security council to do something about a temporary ceasefire. on october the 13th, the un security council convened and voted a draft resolution urging israel to withdraw its forces to establish a temporary ceasefire. but the resolution was vedoed by france and britain, and the soviet union proposed a similar resolution down. had no better faith than the previous one. dwight the isenhower, then president of the united states, appeared on camera and spoke on behalf of his nation. united states was not consulted in any way about any phase of these actions, nor were we informed of them in advance. in the circumstances i have described, there will be no united states involvement in these present hostilities. i therefore have no plan to call the congress in special session. of course, we shall continue to

out in detail the idea of ​​large-scale resettlement of palestinians from the gaza strip to north sinaiegypt. the document recommends that israel proceed with the plan to evacuate the population of the gaza strip to sinai during the war, create tent camps and new cities in the north sinai, where the deported population will be housed, and then create a sterile zone in egypt several kilometers long and not allow the population of the sector to gas egypt, and they obviously tried to attack cairo... it is no coincidence that after a meeting with the german chancellor on october 18, president assissi expressed everything , what does he think about the construction of camps and the resettlement of palestinians to his territory, if there is an idea of ​​​​relocation, then there is the negev desert in israel, it is quite possible to resettle palestinians there until israel will complete the stated mission to eliminate the resistance of armed groups, palestinians in egypt, then this military operation can last for years, it is pointless. the israelis will say: we haven't finished terrorism yet,

the israels were ready to return the golan heights to syria and the sinai desert to egypt. condition for peace, and that was acceptance and recognition of the independent state of israel. by the arab. haven went to the united states to discuss israel's offer with the americans, but recognizing israel was not something that gamal and the rest of the arabs wanted. لقد قررت ان اتنحى تماما ونهائيا عن اي منصب رسمي واي دور سياسي وان اعود الى صفوف الجماهير ادي واجبي معها people were shouting either nasa or no one else in kairo. they were not satisfied with the resignation of gamal. naser remained egyptian president but did not comply with the soviet u.s. peace agreement. in september of 1967, arab leaders gathered at the chhartom summit and said, "no peace with israel, no negotiations with israel, no recognition of israel. of course, the arabs did not have other alternatives and israel did not. returned the occupied territories to them. on september 28th, 1970, after the end of the emergency meeting of the ara summit, gamalabdin felt a pain in his chest. he died the same night in

that's the plan. - sinai into gaza. that's the plan. now— sinai into gaza. that's the plan.ortant if needed for the water stations and when needed for the desalination stations in a few days ago i was raising the alarm that there is no water any more in the gaza strip and water any more in the gaza strip and water basically is a lie. there are too many stories now people consuming dirty water and that's become a health hazard now in the gaza strip. will you reconsider that decision around fuel? 50 gaza strip. will you reconsider that decision around fuel?— decision around fuel? so feel is a roblem decision around fuel? so feel is a problem and _ decision around fuel? so feel is a problem and we _ decision around fuel? so feel is a problem and we saw _ decision around fuel? so feel is a problem and we saw that - decision around fuel? so feel is a problem and we saw that earlierl decision around fuel? so feel is a i problem and we saw that earlier this week when— problem and we saw that earlier this week when there _ problem and we saw that earlier this week when there were _

egyptian soldiers are surrounded in the sinai desert. israel is taking revenge. egyptian soldiers are massacred . after egypt, the rest of the arab countries will also fail . as a result. israel occupies more land. the main factor in the defeat of the arabs was the american support for advanced telecommunication equipment and espionage activities. more important than that was the fate of palestine. after the war, the area of ​​israel triples. many are displaced. and the rest of the people are trapped are israel a lot of sadness has dominated the arabs. in 1967, the united nations passed a resolution to allow israel to withdraw from the occupied territories. but israel's withdrawal from the occupied territories is conditional. their condition is the recognition of israel. this is life for them. on the other hand, the arabs insist on three issues: no peace, no dialogue, and no recognition of israel. after 3 years of the six day war, israel does not return any of the occupied territories . they make excuses. for example, the sinai desert is not opened to egypt under

the sinai desert with israeli's heavy muss again.t israel had lost the ability to resist on both the eastern and northern fronts. el azar had to choose a front for his forces to concentrate on. the egyptians had advanced in the sai desert, but they still saw the desert for miles before their eyes. the syrians had advanced to the banks of the jordan river and were not far from the villages and tents bordering israel, so el-azar prepared concentration of forces on the gun heights. in the night of october the 8th 1973, israeli tex reached syrian position in the gol on heights, but modern fer combat equipment inflicted horrific casualties on the zionists. these rules knew that the... on heights could come at head price destruction on october the 10th the israelies to troll of the golden height and their tanks force the syrians to retreat. the israelies were now just 30 km from damascus. hafez al-asad asked saadat to do something to take the pressure off the syrians. at this point, anwar as-saddat made serious and decisive decision, he or

, just from a security standpoint, egypt is already -- has already had security issues in the sinai. they would be concerned, i assume, of hundreds of thousands of young palestinians moving into the sinai and for who knows how long, and the potential that that could create. >> clearly, egypt has always, in the course of the last 30 years, egypt has really brokered the peace that's been necessary when israel and hamas and hezbollah have flared up. since 1982, that's happened about a dozen times. you have some fighting an egypt steps in and establishes the conditions and everybody goes back to the situation ante. i'm not certain why israel -- i'm sorry -- i'm not certain why egypt doesn't step up and say, look, we can record this migration of folks across from rafah. we can make sure we get a handle on them. we have identification. if nay truly want to be a peace maker and try to help our priority, not having a bunch of things break. then that would be the motivation. i cannot figure out why they wouldn't want to try to do that. of course it would be painful for them and, of course, th

peninsula, egypt already had problems with the sinai peninsula, from it, israel conquered it, firstlyisrael conquered it, and secondly, at the beginning of the current xxi century, by the way, radical islamists were very strong there, and even several large police operations to suppress these in sinai, a plane with our tourists shot down a terrorist from there, and then egypt had to use forces, although not the army, internal, internal police, to suppress them, and now it can be revived and intensify, and a threat to the military regime itself will arise in egypt, and for the americans, egypt and the british are a vanity channel, here they will... already, as they say , restore the loyal regime in egypt at literally any cost, that is, a sharp expansion of geography can really happen conflict. dmitry gobevich, well , it should be noted that the situation is quite serious, as expected, it will unfold in a very serious direction, now i will tell you what it will cost all of us, literally in numbers. the softest scenarios that are currently being calculated, there are only three of them,

populate the gaza strip completely from the entire population and for all in the land of egypt and sinai. amy: an internal israeli government document has revealed the israeli ministry of intelligence is recommending the forcible transfer of the entire population of gaza to the sinai peninsula in egypt. as israel intensifies its ground invasion and the palestinian death toll tops 8500, we will speak to the palestinian writer leila el-haddad who is from gaza, as well as the israeli historian ilan pappÉ. 50 years ago, he fought in the israeli military during the 1973 arab-israeli war but has since become a leading critic of the israeli occupation. then the united autoworkers have ended an historic six-week strike against the big three automakers after reaching tentative new deals. >> we have shown the companies, the american public, and the whole world that the working class is not done fighting. we are just getting started. amy: all that and more, coming up. amy: welcome to democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. the united nations children's agency has warned israel

arab countries, inflicted a series of serious defeats and the egyptians invaded the sinai peninsula,ns invaded the dutch heights, but then israel began to take revenge, by the way, there was an interesting situation there, israel really needed modern weapons, and america was in no hurry to give them, and there was goldemey's visit to america, where she very cruelly demanded help. even somewhat threatening to use nuclear weapons, which may not even have existed yet, may have existed at the time, but succeeded, and here is the ally, the united states, came to the rescue, slowly with difficulty, and so here we are for you, but here we go we are not in a hurry, but at the last stage the arabs suffered a crushing defeat and were on the verge of an absolute disaster, and here the soviet union steps in and says: we will send our troops to the middle east, and it was about sending four soviet divisions and additional forces, nixon replied, well, we will also arrive then, and it was a week almost for almost...

which people can be taken by buses, either to the cairo airport, or to one of the airports in the sinai peninsula, probably it could be sharmasheikh, each side has its own interests, of course, and its fears, the egyptians have great fears that this situation may go out of control, since a large number of people have gathered at the border and it is not excluded, let's just say, which, which of on the palestinian side, no one can provide organization, that is, there are fears that there may be a large number illegally crossing the border, not a large number, but we are talking about tens of thousands, yes, tens of thousands of palestinian refugees, whatever. against the background of the fact that there are already a large number of refugees in egypt, against the background of the unstable situation in the region, these are refugees from sudan, these are refugees from libya, these are refugees from syria, which can also lead to an aggravation of the humanitarian situation in egypt itself, it is clear that the israeli side has there are certain fears that - together with the refugees, mi

are bringing things on the border from the sinai.cape you also have military operations and that is why at times it can be very dangerous in rafah.- why at times it can be very dangerous in rafah. one of the bi est dangerous in rafah. one of the biggest questions _ dangerous in rafah. one of the biggest questions from - dangerous in rafah. one of the biggest questions from the - dangerous in rafah. one of the - biggest questions from the security community, they are trying to get people out of israel and gaza at the moment. one of the biggest questions is what is the status of the rafah crossing? egyptian authorities were saying it is open but it isn't because israel are striking the tunnel is nearby. earlier in the programme there is cynicism within gaza that the egyptians have any desire to let anyone out through that route. there were pictures circulating yesterday they were not able to verify other additional concrete blocks being put into place at the crossing to stop a search through it is open. egypt are only too happy to blam

very tightly who gets out of gaza and who gets across the sinai peninsula.tainly, they're in a political bind. on the one hand, they don't want palestinians to flood into the sinai, as we saw in january 2008 when hamas blew up a large section of the wall that separated gaza from egypt. i saw hundreds of thousands of gazans flowing out of the gaza strip because they wanted to get out of what has been described as an open-air priszon. on the other hand, that egyptian hesitation has to be balanced with the fact that many people in the arab, muslim world are saying for god's sake, help these people. the best way to help many of the civilians in gaza is to get them out of gaza. anderson? >> ben wedeman, thank you. we are learning more about the victims of the terror attacks that began saturday morning at 6:30 a.m. one woman just gave birth to her third child, a daughter. this is the grandmother holding her grandchild just two days after this picture was taken, she says that hamas attacked her mother, shot her 14 times. i'm sorry for your loss, and i'm so happy fo

to the occupied territories from the east and north, the mediterranean sea from the west, and the sinaiert of egypt from the south. the palestinian ministry of health announced that the number of injured in the west bank has increased to 36, and the number of injured has increased to 650. yesterday, 6 palestinians were shot by the military. the occupiers were martyred in the west bank. the occupying forces also kidnapped dozens of palestinians by raiding the city of hebron in the west bank. at the same time, the minister of internal security of the zionist regime announced: 20,000 weapons among the settlers of the northern parts of the occupied territories have been explained. on the seventh day of al-aqsa storm operation, the palestinian resistance, in response to the crimes of the zionists, rained rockets on several areas of the occupied lands. in the new round of rocket attacks, tel aviv and ben gurion airport were targeted. following this rocket attack, alarm bells sounded in tel aviv. there are also several quds battalions it also targeted the settlements around gaza, including esq

and the body of late, senator dianne feinstein, arrived at sfo and was escorted to sinai memorial chapel. how her career politics continues to be honored by the public and local leaders who were on that tarmac waiting. from ktvu fox two news. this is mornings on two. and good morning to you. welcome to mornings on two. it is sunday, october first. welcome. i'm claudine wong. that was hard to say, wasn't it? october 1st. it's really like i knew it was coming. we talked about it all day yesterday. yet today i'm like after september. here comes october, three months and we got a new year. but let's not go there first. you're already in 2024. let's bring it. let's move it over to. i was going to say i was want to call you rosemary. and i know it happens all the time. not with just you. i hi. but i call rosemary roberta sometimes, too. but good morning. she doesn't like that. you know? and by the way, i think there's only like, what, 11 saturdays left until christmas. you right now, 85 days to christmas. i'll go to my room right after this. let's kick start with a live weather camera. good mo

out in detail the idea of ​​large-scale resettlement of palestinians from the gaza strip to north sinaiecommends that israel act on the plan for the evacuation of the population of the gaza strip to sinai during the war, create tent camps and recognized the authenticity of the document. first of all, of course, it would be worth asking egypt, and clearly they tried to put pressure on cairo. it is no coincidence that after a meeting with the german chancellor on october 18, president assissi expressed everything he thinks about the construction of camps and the resettlement of palestinians on his territory. if there is an idea of ​​movement, then there is the negiv desert. in israel it is quite possible to resettle palestinians there until israel completes its stated mission. the israelis will say: we are not finished yet terrorism, we have not yet completed the mission, and egypt will face the consequences, sinai will turn into a base for launching terrorist operations against israel, and we in egypt will bear responsibility for this. peace with israel will disappear before our eyes as

last june , mohamed salah, an egyptian soldier , infiltrated israel from an observation post in the sinai desert, along with several soldiers. killed an israeli, but the scania attack has symbolic significance and a special feature because it is the first operation that was carried out far from the borders with israel and in the heart of the important city of alexandria. until the next part of the news. the man says these are children, you are not allowed to take them. the woman says: let my son go, this is a small boy. a little boy, a little boy. the film is cut in some places, as people say it was eaten, but it was only cut for five minutes and 49 seconds. the narrative is a picture of a tug-of-war between parents on one side and soldiers on the other. the soldiers say that your children should be arrested for throwing stones. how many sides will win the conflict ? zionist soldiers take palestinian children . zionist soldiers take palestinian children. two children per day is the official statistic of international organizations and the name of the latest film by david waxman, the docum

to the south is egypt with a big empty sinai. is no reason people in gaza shouldn't be able to go to sinai. the u.n. could set up tent cities there. there are ways of handling this if people are intent on trying. >> dana: elliott abrams, thank you. we'll be in touch. >> bill: so u.s. army veteran bob stewart fought in the tunnels of vietnam. he has got a story to tell, too. he shared it with jesse in prime time what it was like then and perhaps maybe how you can compare that to today. >> so we would take a grenade, throw it in there first, scramble the brains of the people in there and get the snakes out. israelis learned from the many a cans how to handle these people and it takes that special type of person that is willing to give their life up for their country and their loved ones and family. it takes a lot of courage to go down inside a dark hole with a 45 and a flashlight and hope for the best. >> bill: he told an amazing story. find it online at jesse's show page. it is worth watching. i would say the difference is this. i

there is the rafa border crossing into egypt, a vast open territory of sinai.ld hope to see the egyptians opening that border, refugees going, palestinian refugees going to sinai. and then the five countries that provided the most support to hamas over these years, funding and weaponizing them -- iran,, kotter, turkiye-- qatar, t urkey,, kuwait and algeria, should provide them safe haven. the palestinians have a safe haven to go and that is through the egyptian border of the countries that have weaponize against them. christian: there is discussion on going tomorrow to talk about that exit through the rafah crossing. we will focus on that later. thank you for coming on the program. >> thank you, sir. christian: president ergo run of turkiye negotiating with -- president erdogan of turkey is negotiating with hamas for the release of hostages. you will live with bbc news. flights are expected to begin departing from luton airport for all flights were suspended last night. a large fire because the partial structural collapse of a multistory car park at one the air

the egyptians were also watching this battle from the north of the sinai desert. allah ekberg they shouted the courage of the resistance forces, these are the answer to aggression and violation the freedoms and torture of prisoners, women, men, and the elderly, and the insults they did to our sanctuaries in al-quds and al-aqsa mosque . yesterday, the streets of yemen were full of palestinian supporters, and the palestinian supporters in turkey celebrated the courage of the resistance forces. london witnessed the expression of happiness of a number of supporters of the palestinian people in england. who came to the streets holding the palestinian flag and honking the horns of cars and motorcycles. radio news , the reactions of the authorities of different countries to the al-aqsa storm operation continue. members of the kuwaiti parliament they emphasized their full support for the right of the palestinian people to resist the israeli occupation and respond to the crying aggression until freedom. former prime minister shahbaz sharif and former president of pakistan

that is located in egypt's sinai desert.om in to this video, you can actually see the camels amongst all these cars in the middle. apparently this camel race is held annually in egypt's sinai desert each desert each january. a century-old tradition. the addition of 4x4's gives the event its modern touch. >> it would be far nicer without the cars and the guns. thank you very much. thanks to you all for watching. do stay with us. more to come live from paris. ♪ >> [speaking another language] >> centuries ago, the territory of new france stretched across parts of canada and the u.s. the descendants of these regions fervently preserve the traces of their french-speaking heritage. and language is a political issue. >> [speaking french] >> [speaking french] >> watch "new france revisited" on france 24 and france24.com. >> the world is ever-changing. the news doesn't wait. >> france 24 gives a global perspective that an educated, intelligent, and active viewer is going to want to have to be able to fully understand the issues of th

so that offered a peace deal if the is really is would withdrawal from sinai. is there any prime minister going to made? rebuffed the offer. why should i believe now after this experience, that any body under any circumstances can assure of of something more tangible now, then we had to pay for israel then to give up a side what a problem like them, an impractical thing to achieve. unfortunately, sometimes it really does take another turn defensive to change perceptions and negotiating the so who it had to be the but so that had a both idea in mind. could you limit you to bring the attention of the world superpowers back to the region and jumpstart steward piece initiative? it was a plan developed by his chief of staff. saw just shows me in the novel on it this week before to ok. one of the financial homes such as cable, what, how do i can decide to go, we've done it. it has to be to kind of a be a lot about consecutive gonzales and the session will be hesitant at the work of had that always i have, i did public and i the dumb community. and then when i get the

, and create a sort of alternative homeland for them in sinai, so these two objectives are unachievable and when when a certain power sets a certain unachievable goal, it destins itself towards defeat, this is to start with, so far, despite all the casualties and victims who fell on the palestinian side, but the israelis have received severe blow a strategic blow actually that undermines their national security on one hand and their security doctrine on the other hand, when the for the first time in the history of the arab israeli struggle, they found themselves trying to word of incursion deep into the settlements and this is the first time it happens in the history of the arab israeli struggle, so that's why the israelis are especially for benyamin yahoo! his political life is doomed so far, and that's why he's desperate, he wants to achieve an objective by wiping out hamas and by posing as national hero and by using the war in gaza, as a pretext to divert the attention of the israeli public in general, away from criticizing him for his corruption and... for his failures, so the last

in the war, the conflict that arose in 1967, known as the 6-day war, actually came in parts of the sinai desert in egypt, parts of the golan in syria , parts of jordan under the name of the west bank of the jordan river, it occupied these, that is, it the point where these were removed became the title of the territories of 1948 in 1967 when it expanded, that is, even now, the zionist regime, in addition to it is occupying the land of palestine, parts of southern lebanon and parts of syria , the golan heights are also under occupation, and i think this is against even international regulations and un resolutions. he was supposed to take over a part of it, he was supposed to withdraw the rest after 1967, but he was not satisfied with that, now, for example, a part of parts of southern lebanon under the name of shaba'a tomb or shaba'a , this is still in hizbollah's party took over yesterday , exactly in this area, where three of it targeted the zionist facilities. yes, hezbollah has always said that this is part of our territory and we will liberate it, so this is a legitimate defense. it

if it is possible to move from inside gaza to outside gaza, well, the same scenario that sinai is closedfah border is opened and these people enter sinai is the same as the repetition of the 1948 war project, in which one million palestinians were displaced, the same as one million, which today is 6 to 7 million displaced. they are born and continue to be palestinians in lebanon, jordan and syria lebanon, syria especially, and in some other places in the arab and non-arab world, smaller numbers spread. well, the problem with this is that the palestinians, as i said, have several dozen experiences of learning if in the 1948 war, with terror and terrorist operations by zionist groups, and the good news that was given that the arab armies of central and palestine they release the keys to their houses, close the doors and move with the idea that within the next month or two they will return to their homes and houses, and from that date until today, in reality , all of these families have been displaced. displaced people from the homeland and displaced people in the homeland means that part o

, asked the authorities of the zionist regime to offer the settlement of the people of gaza in the sinai desert in exchange for the cancellation of foreign debts to egypt. but the government egypt has announced that it will not open the rafah crossing to the people of gaza. the gaza strip is the most densely populated area in the world with an area of ​​365 square kilometers and more than 2 million people. this region is limited to the occupied territories from the north and east, the mediterranean sea from the west, and the sinai desert of egypt from the south. in continuation of his travel plans to fars province , the president met and talked with a group of families of martyrs and veterans of two terrorist incidents in the holy shrine of hazrat shah charaq , peace be upon him. humanity and freedom their statement has fallen on deaf ears, they should be held accountable for how the terrorist groups that have been appointed and assigned by them attack believing people just for the crime of worshiping god. the president continued by stating that the selflessness and sacrifice of the mart

acts by israel cutting water and electricity is a means to forcibly transfer palestinians into the sinaiinsula which we reject. >> earlier my colleague miss tasha spoke to hussein, a former minister and he explained why egypt does not want palestinian refugees to be sent to egypt or jordan. >> the question from an egyptian point of view as explained by the president this morning, the transfer of palestinians either from gaza to cyanide or from the west bank to jordan. because we are the establishment of an independent assyrian state on the west bank and in gaza. if the palestinians in both the u.s. bank and gaza would leave their guards it would never be a palestinian state. that is the reason why egypt is against the transfer of palestinians to either egypt or jordan of course in the same time the president pointed out that we want to send humanitarian aid into the gaza strip and the egyptian side of the crossing has always been open. the problem on the palestinian side that was bombarded on various occasions by the israeli air force. on the other hand, the president made clear that whe

her casket was taken to sinai memorial chapel. a junior jewish funeral home. is like a san francisco legend.. >> reporter: on the bus stopped to pay respects. some are surprised to learn there are no plans for services to the late senator in washington dc.>> of course this is in her home and where she did a lot of her ground making. select this visitor said she cannot help but reflect on the senators legacy and in san francisco, there are so many reminders. >> it is emotional. she was an incredible woman. she did a lot. >> reporter: there is no word yet on when her services will be, but people continue to pay tribute adding flowers to her home. tokens of appreciation for a lifetime of service. in san francisco, alyssa gord, and bc bay area news. a >>> coverage remember the life and legacy of dianne feinstein continues on our website. there we posted a gallery with the senators device and photos and bc bay area.com. >>> alive look at capitol hill. congress narrowly avoided a shutdown passing a measure to fund the federal government for the next 45 days. house o

well, israel is trying to displace all palestinians from gaza onto sinai in order to uh, let's say get rid of.... of this danger or this press to its national security from the south, and actually by doing this, it would be trying to cause a conflict between the palestinians on one hand, the egyptians on the other hand, by trying to force the palestinians into mass exodus into sinai and by trying to create an alternative homeland for the palestinians in that. piece of land, so that's why of course hamas was against that, the access of resistance also was against that iran and mostly egypt, because this would endanger its national security and national unity. thank you for that, we appreciate it jamal wakim, stay with us. sarbas resby who's an activist and political analyst uh joins us actually from southern lebanon uh in order to give us the latest there uh. what are you seeing there, what has transpired so far today? yeah, just today from the very beginning of the day we heard about the new, encounters between the israelis and the lebanes and southern lebanon, it all started with the

in gaza out of their homeland to push them to parts of jordan and sinai and egypt so that they could establish their state there, your thoughts on that? yeah, i think 100%, the the israeli regime, the occupation regime, as i call them, is taking full advantage of this opportunity, as my colleague here said, they can't fight to toe with hamas or with hesball or with really any member of what we call the access of resistance, so they are using this opportunity. to wipe out as many people in gaza as possible, and this has taken an immense toll on on the population, their entire families have been wiped out, i've seen people that i was connected to on twitter on linked in, that are no longer alive and their friends and their families aren't alive either, and so with the full political backing of the united states, of the eu, of the western regimes, israel is trying to wipe out as many people as it can, in order to wipe out the entire population, in order to force them into for example egypt as you said or into jordan, but the fact that the matter is the the palestinian people historicall

in order to create a sort of a substitute country for them in the sinai peninsula and that was partl in 1948, so the the the attack of hamas came as a preemptive strike in order to fail this plan, by israel and that's why now that the israelis are still. targeting the civilians, they are sticking to their original plan to push the civilian population of ghaza to run away towards senai. okay, thank you professor, but please do stay on the line, we are not done with you, professor jam, i just want to welcome this sorry, i'm running out of time, sorry to go, yeah, because i have another appointment uh with another tv right away and how many minutes? how much time do you have? just tell me that? well, just five minutes. okay, let me ask you one more question and then wafa, please do hold on, miss wafa, please hold on, the professor wants to leave us, let me get the second question out to the professor, professor, there are 175 lorees in a long queue waiting outside the rafa border crossing, it's a antonio gutierez said this is a desperate lifelong for palestinians, he said even the 175

israelis, they are trying to either kill off the palestinians in gaza entirely, or push them into the sinai desert, um, which again, if this were the other way around. if someone were trying to push uh the jewish settlers into the desert, they would be screaming anti-semites and genocide at them, but you know when the israelis are doing it, it's fine, apparently, i mean, um, you know, so so the israelis want to kill the palestinians off in gaza completely, or uh, have them move into a a different country and once again abandon their homes, we should remember that people in gaza, lot of them do not come from gaza, they come from settlements next door, where they lost their... homes once to the israelis already, so the they're effectively being ethnically cleansed twice, and what the israel want to do, with the israelis succeed to do this? the thing is that the the israelis uh, they will get away with the slaughter, i'm afraid, just like they've gotten away with this every single time, um, but when they try the ground invasion uh, which which seems impending, i think the resistance are going

if the border is from inside gaza to outside gaza, well, the same scenario of sinai being closed, thehas been opened. let them enter sinai, it is the repetition of the 1948 war project, which displaced one million palestinians , the same one million that today, 6 to 7 million palestinian refugees, were born from them and continue, in fact , they are now in lebanon, jordan, and syria, lebanon, syria, especially, and in some other places in the arab and non-arab world, the numbers are the lowest. well, the problem with this is that the palestinians, as i said, have a few tens of years of experience in learning if in the 1948 war, with the terror and terrorist operations of the zionist groups, and the good news that was given that the arab armies of central and palestine they release the keys to their houses, lock the doors and move with the idea that they will return to their homes within the next month or two, and from that date until today, in fact , all of these families are in a state of displacement. taking refugees from the homeland and refugees in the homeland means that a part o

to force the people in gaza out of their homeland, to push them to parts of jordan and sinai and egypt so that they could establish their estate there, your thoughts on that? yeah, i think 100%, um, the the israeli regime, the occupation regime, as i call them, is taking full advantage of this opportunity, as my colleague here said, they can't fight to toe with hamas or with hesbollah or with really any member of what we call the access of resistance, so they are using this opportunity to wipe out as many people in gaza as possible, and this has taken an immense toll on on the population, their entire families have been wiped out, i've seen people that i was connected to on twitter on linkedin, that are no longer alive and their friends and their families aren't alive either, and so with the full political backing of the united states, of the eu, of the western regimes, israel is trying to wipe out as many people as it can, in order to wipe out the entire population, in order to force them into for example, egypt as you said or into jordan, but the fact of the matter is the the palesti

debts of of egypt to the united states if they accept more than two million palestinians to enter sinai, the sinai peninsula and stay there, this is what i've been hearing from from people here here and there in kanonis, yeah actually i reported on that also, uh, we have had uh news to that effect from few different. sources, but thank you for bringing that up, zafar bangash, director of the institute of contemporary islamic thought, uh, let me ask you, i'd like to put uh two different viewpoints uh next each other and get your reaction. one is the fact that you have uh the u.s. president joe biden, regarding that attack at the hospital, aside from saying that israel did not do it, he said that he does send out condolences to the palestinians uh have been killed, you have the british prime minister rishi sunak who says that um israel is doing all that it could to limit civilian deaths and just in the past hour you had the um israel minister of military affairs saying that uh the the battle will be an extensive one uh there will be a price for that and we will have a price to pay while s