-— is quite stark.ade-off. _ is quite stark. it is ultimately a trade-off. so _ is quite stark. it is ultimately a trade-off, so you _ is quite stark. it is ultimately a trade-off, so you risk- is quite stark. it is ultimately a trade-off, so you risk losing i trade—off, so you risk losing volumes as you mention, but at the same time, you want to push those price increases through. 50. same time, you want to push those price increases through.— price increases through. so, how is it, we price increases through. so, how is it. we have — price increases through. so, how is it. we have two _ price increases through. so, how is it, we have two outlays _ price increases through. so, how is it, we have two outlays in - price increases through. so, how is it, we have two outlays in these . it, we have two outlays in these figures, first off, nestle india have managed to exceed expectations on volume and sales. haunt have managed to exceed expectations on volume and sales.— on volume and sales. how have they do

stark ran labs at stanford and london as he approached the retirement able of 62, he wasn't ready tohe same year the jack stat pathway discovery he came here, taking over cleveland clinic's research institute under his leadership it nearly doubled in size. fast forward 30 years, dr. kristine mcdonald came across dr. stark's research from 50 years ago as she was working on a better way to fight skin cancer >> 50 years ago, we designed this very specific type binding inhibitor for the enzyme the enzyme is required fo for da and rna. >> reporter: it never made it out of the lab because it couldn't be stabilized but he had a different idea. >> when you give it internally to try to treat a tumor, at a certain level it's toxic on the skin not. so we said, ah-ha! we've got an anti-tumor drug, which is activating an important immune response, and it's not toxic on the skin. >> reporter: from that, they developed an ointment and tested it in the lab. the study findings were published this summer, right before dr. stark's 90th birthday you heard that right the 90-year-old scientist is still he

carbon is a stark, when we release _ back from this?lease it _ back from this? carbon is a stark, when we release it into _ back from this? carbon is a stark, when we release it into the - when we release it into the atmosphere it hangs around for hundreds of years, the physics are well understood. we know how much carbon dioxide will warm us to 1.5 degrees, at current rates we are a few years away of reaching the 1.3 limit on preindustrial temperatures, it looks like we are likely to breach that boat there are technologies that could draw common outside out of the atmosphere but they are expensive and doing them on they are expensive and doing them on the scale required to turn the global concentrations is still a huge technological challenge. not necessarily impossible but a big ask and we need to change the economy of the world to focus money on doing that if that is what we want to achieve. the easiest and cheapest thing is to try and reduce emissions as quickly as possible. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. let'

the choice is very stark. eitheras in front of him. the choice is very stark.but you will be turning your back on an opportunity to level up, a once in a generation opportunity. you will indeed be damaging our international reputation as a place to invest — international reputation as a place to invest. or the alternative is to book— to invest. or the alternative is to book with — to invest. or the alternative is to book with us, engage with us, fully embrace _ book with us, engage with us, fully embrace the private sector, here out what they— embrace the private sector, here out what they could do to find a way that we — what they could do to find a way that we can still bailed this national— that we can still bailed this national piece of infrastructure in a way— national piece of infrastructure in a way in — national piece of infrastructure in a way in which we can afford and at a way in which we can afford and at a cost _ a way in which we can afford and at a cost which — a way in which we can afford and at a cost which we are all comfortable with _ a cost

there were stark words opening _ officials say? there were stark words opening up _ officials say? were stark words opening up that - officials say? there were stark words opening up that press i words opening up that press conference where janet mills, the governor of maine said and i quote, they located the body of robert card, he is dead, and i think those are the words many people were waiting so anxiously to hear after this 48—hour intense negations are still going on, this is still an open investigation, there were very few details about where that body was found, we know it was in lisbon, which is a neighbouring town from here, and police believe that he died from an apparent gunshot wound, so there are still a lot of questions about the motives behind this rampage that really shocked this community, but i think what is happening now is that people can now start to meet as a community, something they really were not able to do because of this shelter in place order, and so, i think a lot of people right now i breathing a sigh of relief, but there are still so many questions

but isn't the contrast is stark~ — time. but isn't the contrast is stark~ 13— time.stark. 13 years of things can only get better versus _ stark. 13 years of things can only get better versus 13— stark. 13 years of things can only get better versus 13 years - stark. 13 years of things can only get better versus 13 years of - stark. 13 years of things can only. get better versus 13 years of things have only _ get better versus 13 years of things have only got — get better versus 13 years of things have only got worse. _ get better versus 13 years of things have only got worse.— get better versus 13 years of things i have only got worse._ this have only got worse. applause. this is what we have _ have only got worse. applause. this is what we have to _ have only got worse. applause. this is what we have to fight, _ have only got worse. applause. this is what we have to fight, the - have only got worse. applause. this is what we have to fight, the tory - is what we have to fight, the tory project _ is what we have to fight, the tory project to— is what we have to fight,

now in that 32 page filing, smith offered a stark warning here. he wrote in part, quote, otherwise, without the cots intervention, the defendant will continue to threaten the integrity of these proceedings and put trial participants at

needing a moment of a very stark situation saying this is pure evil. that was probably the headline quote out of the discussion that he just had here when he was asked about the motivation of hamas and his answer was it's probably the most compelling answer that this is pure evil, but also said perhaps it was an attack to disrupt a pending deal, normalization deal between israel and saudi arabia. in addition to that, he made clear, as he has done both here before he left the united states and israel, that the united states stands by israel and as to the questions of how aggressive the israeli response should be given the atrocities that we saw on saturday. i want to now go to democratic congressman jim himes. he's standing by on capitol hill. i'm sorry to keep you waiting, sir. i know you were able to listen to the secretary of state. you are the ranking member on the house permanent select committee on intelligence. first, let me get you on something that the secretary of state didn't say there, but he's been asked about before. which is the hostages

then as the path of hamas has shown in the stark clear light, terror, destruction, the choice could not be more clear. we know the choice that we are making, our partners are making. we have work to do to carry it through. i was supported by an exceptional team here in israel doing kreurnl work in incredibly difficult conditions led by by charges d affairs. and stephanie is doing an excellent job and welcome jack lew. hamas launched this attack and finish reading the tora. jews around the world will chant the first words of the book of genesis will read that in the beginning there was darkness and then there was light and the first person was alone until a partner joined them. i'm standing here along side our israeli friends and all those to help find the glimmers of light even in this moment of deep darkness and make clear as long as the united states, israel will never be alone. with that, i will be happy to take questions. >> first committee. -- question. secretary blinken: president netanyahu has shared what our gruesome photos and have shared them with you and what is your reaction

the - very stark viewing life. the programme _ very stark viewing life.s of this type - programme maker is a great expert on making programmes of this type and l making programmes of this type and he and _ making programmes of this type and he and his— making programmes of this type and he and his team _ making programmes of this type and he and his team exhaustively - making programmes of this type and he and his team exhaustively went . he and his team exhaustively went through— he and his team exhaustively went through the — he and his team exhaustively went through the sue _ he and his team exhaustively went through the sue gray _ he and his team exhaustively went through the sue gray report, - he and his team exhaustively went through the sue gray report, the l he and his team exhaustively went. through the sue gray report, the 800 pages _ through the sue gray report, the 800 pages or— through the sue gray report, the 800 pages or more — through the sue gray report, the 800 pages or more and _ through the sue gray report, the 800 pages or more and th

as it's possible to be — and yet the raw emotion of this war and its consequences could not be more starkvolodymyr kamuz, an army intelligence officer, were honoured by their community, no matter that he died soon after visiting the front rather than falling in combat. dozens of its sons have been killed in battles since the russian invasion and they mostly belong to the brigade based here before this all began and in which volodymyr started his army career. pretty much every house in this street in yavoriv has been affected by the war and service with the 24th brigade. the soldier killed back there, another seriously wounded. in this house, three members of the family are serving at the front. another lightly wounded two houses on — and in this place where i'm going, her husband is missing in action. lydia firchuk works in the brigade canteen. her husband, serhii, has been missing since march 2022. the idea that he's not coming back is too much to bear. do you have any hope in this situation or have you lost hope now of seeing him again? serhii's comrades in the 24th brigade suggested he

david stark, _ party, 17,845. . . cheering. david stark, changing - party, 17,845...heering. l david stark, changing politics for good, 303 votes. colette walker, independence for scotland party, 207 votes. with a total of 5a ballot papers rejected. and i declare that michael shanks is elected to serve in the united kingdom parliament as the member for rutherglen and hamilton west constituency. cheering. so the message from tonight is a resoundingly clear one. we've had more — a resoundingly clear one. we've had more than enough of managed decline _ had more than enough of managed decline. more than enough of division. _ decline. more than enough of division, more than enough of distract. — division, more than enough of distract, chaotic government. it's time _ distract, chaotic government. it's time for change. that change _ it's time for change. that change can't come fast enough, but one — change can't come fast enough, but one thing is now clear, there — but one thing is now clear, there is_ but one thing is now clear, there is no part of this country— there is no

it stands as a stark reminder of the devastating consequences of foreign military invasions and occupation of countries. here is a review of that incident in anout show. the 2015 us attack on the msf hospital in kunduz underscored the inherent challenges of conducting military operations in densely populated areas and the crucial need for clear rules of engagement to protect civilian infrastructure. the incident also highlighted the importance of robust mechanisms for independent investigations and accountability to prevent such tragedies and uphold international humanitarian law. in the we hours of october 3rd 2015, as people in their homes and patients in the msf hospital in kundus were asleep, a united states air force ac-130 you gun ship open fire on the hospital. a total of two. 111 shells were fired, 42 people were killed including medical staff and patients and many others were injured, according to the msf, quote, our patients burned in their beds, our medical staff were decapitated or lost limbs, others were shot from the air while they fled the burning building. the attack lasted

numerous casualties and raised questions on the rules of engagement in armed conflicts, it stands as a stark of the devastating consequences of foreign military invasions and occupation of countries. here is a review of that incident in a nutshell. the 2015 us attack on the msf hospital in kunduz underscored the inherent challenges of conducting military operations in densely populated areas and the crucial need for clear rules of engagements to protect civilian infrastructure. the incidents also highlighted the importance of robust. mechanisms for independent investigations and accountability to prevent such tragedies and uphold international humanitarian law. in the we hours of october 3rd, 2015, as people in their homes and patients in the msf hospital in kundus were asleep, a united states air force ac-130 you gun ship open fire on the hospital. a total of 211 shells were fired, 42 people were killed including medical. staff and patients and many others were injured. according to the msf, quote, our patients burned in their beds, our medical staff were decapitated or lost limbs, others w

but the intelligence failures were stark. there are images of rehearsals for this attack, this horrendous attack in israel in open sight. and it has been a big disaster. whenever we ask the idf why there was this intelligence failure, they say that is a debate for further down the line. they are focusing on the having aation today. and i have to say, i wonder how it will work. if you imagine someone in a hospital in gaza city trying to get out, i don't know if they will get there. hamas meanwhile saying stay put. so my heart sinks about what will happen the next couple of days. >> it is an absolutely devastating standoff with thousands if not in mill one plus lives hanging in the balance. it is just really awful.one plus lives hanging in the balance. it is just really awful. i'd say enjoy the weekend, but it is a tough time. >> exhausting week. >>> and hamas telling gaza citizens to stay home as israel tells them to get out. what are they going to do and where would they go? >>> good morning. thank you for being with us. i'm

numerous casualties and raised questions on the rules of engagement in armed conflicts, it stands as a stark reminder of the devastating consequences of foreign military invasions and occupation of countries. here is a review of that incident in nut show. we have in front of us two images, the image of the palestinian resistance, the noble palestinian resistance, the honorable palestinian resistance, whose fighters are sacrificing for the sake of liberating palestine and place which is the visiting place of the prophet and the second. jewish women and the children and how we saw that they were 5,000 people in the harshest circumstances and they are courageous, they are sacrificing, they are steadfast and they are ready and trust in god. be victory and what they want is either marker or victory, this is one image, the image of palestine, resistance of palestine, the other image that we have, of this israeli entity, this criminal and entity and regime that is hiding behind its machines, and god almighty has cursed them, he has set up. do not fight you except in villages that are well built and

even more stark, is by the actions of the most on saturday. one past, ford is a region that comes together integrated, normalize relations. among these countries, people working in common purpose, come benefit more peaceful, more stable. then there's the path that i'm us, has shown in the stark, clear light turn, destruction, nihilism. the choice could not be more clear. we know the choice that we're making our partners and making we have work to do to carry through. all right, i want to bring in laura bloomfield now she spent 2 decades as a reporter covering the middle east for the washington post. she also served at the us state department as a policy advisor for the middle east peace process. and she is the author of revenge, a story of hope, which she wrote after searching for a palestinian gunmen who shot and wounded her father in jerusalem. a woman well qualified to talk about what we're talking about tonight. miss bloomfield, it's good to have you with this. you spent 20 years as a reporter in the middle east. where do the events of the

. >>> also, the stark warning our fbi chief telling congress, that hamas attacks could inspire the biggest terror threats in the u.s. since isis. >>> anti-war protesters, their painted red, removed by police amid threats to jewish students at cornell. the suspect now in custody. >>> the search and arrest warrants just revealed for the suspect in the maine shooting. >>> the record cold this halloween across the country. first the fall snow, the danger on the roads. we're tracking it. >>> newly revealed body cam from the deadly maui wildfire. what it shows. the dramatic rescue after a plane crashes into the everglades. >>> and our nbc news exclusive. the creators of "friends" speaking out. the last conversation one of them had with matthew perry before his tragic death. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt. >> good evening and welcome. israel's push into the heart of embattled northern gaza is not coming without a deadly cost, and the images of suffering are no easier to take tonight. a hamas-run hospital says dozens are dead and hundreds injured in an israeli air strike

the difference between them could not be more stark. one of the path is offered by hamas. we know where it leads. death, destruction, suffering, darkness. the other is the path toward greater peace, greater stability, greater opportunity integration, a path for people being able to live, to work, to worship, to learn, side by side. a path that palestinians have a right to self determination and a state of their own. nothing would be a greater victory for hamas than allowing its brutality to send us down a path of terrorism. we must not let it. hamas does not get to choose for us. the united states stands ready to

and so you can see the stark difference between filipinos and israel and filipinos and gaza. satellite to a bonnet below life 1st day in my raleigh in the philippines at the demonstration. barnaby. thank you. well, i'm good with the hospital master given guns as triggered a protest across the occupied west bank with hundreds of palestinians running in the streets. obviously it was child stratford reports from ramallah or the we salute the how much brigades they tune. hundreds of people gathered in central room over one of the growing number of protests in towns and cities in the occupied westbank. israel's war on garza is uniting people across the palestinian territory in the shop were one people in the west bank and gaza. our blood is one. we're in small jails. we suffer from raids and settlers were locked in. we kept moving. settlers attack farmers and drop off trees. i feel let down by the air. people don't count on the western world because israel is their project, not only the us project, it's a british, french, german, european, and american project to protect their interest in t

, a very stark announcement byjanet mills, announcement by janet mills, the announcement byjanet millsshe said, maine police located robert carter and he is dead. it is what many people here were hoping for after those two days, 48 hours, where the city was essentially in a partial lockdown. many people were behind closed doors in their homes, businesses were shuttered, municipal buildings and lots of services were close, as hundreds of police officers, some of them from across state lines, launched this massive manhunt, they were helicopters, drones in the area, there were boots on the ground. earlier on there were divers in the river, trying to search for robert card, and so there really was this collective sigh of relief when the city officials announced that his body had been found at about 7:45pm local time, in a neighbouring town of lisbon, neara neighbouring town of lisbon, near a river. we have noticed some of the businesses have started to open up again, there are vehicles on the road, people ijust really relieved this has come to an end. but i think there was also an acknowle

is solely responsible for the escalation, which is echoed by other states in the region, not as in stark contrast in many western countries, including the u. s. which has i tried to condemn the attacks on israel and another and use this saturday. nato has it site set and what it refers to the southern neighborhood, specifically the middle east, north africa, and this the hell region. we discussed the issue with the sea level and you know, we need to address based about like the vision of that and some nice, nice eastern security on the, on the welcome to the news our here in north sea. only one place to start this summer. the 198 palestinians helping killed in more than 1600 injured during is really are a strikes and guns at this sunday, according to the palestinian health ministry. these really army earlier confirmed the launch of an assault on, on these guys i would suggest, so rising significantly twice a day. so it should be video circulating online, reportedly show a tax on a, from us military positions, as well as civilian infrastructure. here's more from the local during this is r

really solely responsible for the attack. spencer echoed by other speak to the region to that is in stark contrast in many western countries, including the us which are likely condemned the military operations. the . this is our to international. my name's unit only like 30 minutes of news and views story. we begin with breaking news, 198 to palestinians, helping killed on more than 1600 more injured during is really are a strikes on gaza. this song that is according to the palestinian health ministry. the at least really army earlier confirmed the launch of an assault on gallons, as the desk told rise significantly as it has done for the day videos. circulating online reportedly show attacks on from us military positions as well as civilian infrastructure, targeting apartment buildings. here's more from the local journalist. is really war planes. have it frequently attacked for the guys as friends of with the fast, that age hours are 9 hours since the early morning after the incursion, via mass and other resistance fighters into any advice or any areas. districts have been intensive, its

numerous casualties and raised questions on the rules of engagement in armed conflicts, it stands as a starkwas targeting taliban militants what allegedly over in the hospital leading to the

rarely do we see a day of weather contrasts quite as stark as those we experienced during saturday.ice amber warning in force. this expiring through the first part of sunday morning but this new warning stretching from aberdeenshire up towards inverness, this warning is in force until 2pm on sunday with further flooding and disruption likely. this is the rain we had on saturday. it was relentless. well over 100 millimetres of rain in places and some spots in the north of scotland only got to 7—8 degrees. compare that with 25 in southeast england, those huge contrasts. that was the warmest 0ctober day we've seen in five years. into sunday, this frontal system still plaguing parts of scotland with some outbreaks of rain. the focus for the heaviest rain does shift a little further northwards and eastwards. still though some rain through the central belt, could cause further problems, southern scotland looking drier with a little bit of sunshine. patchy cloud and sunny spells for northern ireland. quite murky for some western coasts of england and wales and a bit more cloud for eastern

we heard a new warning from the fbi director, christopher wray, quite stark. we'll talk about it next. >>> a spike in threats at home have u.s. officials warning the hamas attacks on israel could motivate similar terrorism here in the united states. evan perez is covering the story. evan, what have we heard from administration officials testifying on capitol hill? >> one of the most important things you heard is just the rise of anti-semitic threats, which the fbi director, chris wray, said has risen to historic levels and a lot of this is coming in the wake of the hamas attacks in israel just a few weeks ago. of course, the ongoing conflict in gaza, that is what is driving a lot of this. in the case of the domestic threats, chris wray, the fbi director, said what they're seeing is a level of threats that we haven't seen since the i.s.i.s. -- the rise of i.s.i.s. when we saw a lot of people getting inspired to try to carry out attacks. that's one of their top concerns. a lot of it is felt by the jewish communities in the united states and muslim and arab ameri

numerous casualties and raised questions on the rules of engagement in armed conflicts, it stands as a stark

that's in stark contrast to the path offered by hamas. i path of violence, killing, terror, a path that offers nothing to the palestinian people. in fact, what it offers is more suffering, not less. so it's a pretty stark choice and the fact that hamas, hezbollah and iran are lined up against that vision i think speaks volumes. at the same time as we are pursuing normalization, it's imperative that it not be a substitute for israelis and palestinians resolving the differences between them. on the contrary, it needs to be something that advances that prospect and supports it, but right now in the immediate the focus is on helping israel deal with hamas. >> mr. secretary, as you know, republican candidates have been criticizing the administration for the deal that you just struck with iran to release five american detainees in exchange for some iranian detainees as well as releasing $6 billion. officials said iran has not seen a sent of that money, but how do you respond to republican critics who say that that deal funded the attacks on isr

why was the focus not on that stark reality rather — focus not on that stark reality rather than debatingis a very good question and - wherefores of herd immunity? i think that is a very good question and i - that is a very good question and i think that is one to put to the senior experts on the pandemic. i think, one of the things that we were missing in the early parts of march was just even a simple, here is the path of the infection and hears the nhs capacity and putting those two lines together. you could say, you should have been out of work that with a pen and paper when you reflect back, you probably should have.— you reflect back, you probably should have. ., �* ., , should have. you didn't need models to know that — should have. you didn't need models to know that the _ should have. you didn't need models to know that the nhs _ should have. you didn't need models to know that the nhs would - should have. you didn't need models to know that the nhs would be - to know that the nhs would be overrurt — to know that the nhs would be overrun. , �* . , overrun. exactly. but it was onl

the difference between them could not be more stark. one of the path is offered by hamas. we know where it leads. death, destruction, suffering, darkness. the other is the path toward greater peace, greater stability, greater opportunity integration, a path for people being able to live, to work, to worship, to learn, side by side. a path that palestinians have a right to self determination and a state of their own. nothing would be a greater victory for hamas than allowing its brutality to send us down a path of terrorism. we must not let it. hamas does not get to choose for us. the united states stands ready to work with anyone ready to forge a more peaceful and secure future for the region, future that people yearn for and so deserve. thank you, mr. president. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2023] captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org. >> monday, watch the library of congress, books that shaped america and the novel "my ant innia" and tells the story of an

the difference between them could not be more stark. one of the path is offered by hamas. we know where it leads. death, destruction, suffering, darkness. the other is the path toward greater peace, greater stability, greater opportunity integration, a path for people being able to live, to work, to worship, to learn, side by side. a path that palestinians have a right to self determination and a state of their own. nothing would be a greater victory for hamas than allowing its brutality to send us down a path of terrorism. we must not let it. hamas does not get to choose for us. the united states stands ready to >> the honorable mike johnson is duly elected speaker of the house of representatives of the 118th congress. >> the battle over the house leadership is over. house gop members elected mike johnson as the new speaker of the house following the removal of kevin mccarthy. c-span brought you every moment from capitol hill as this historic election unfolded. continue to stay with the c-span network as the house reconvenes and gets back to legislative business. you can

in numerous casualties and raised questions on the rules of engagement in conflicts, it stands as a stark

rarely do we see a day of weather contrasts quite stark as those contrasts quite as stark as those we in force. this expiring through the first part of sunday morning but this new warning stretching from aberdeenshire up towards inverness, this warning is in force until 2pm on sunday with further flooding and disruption likely. this is the rain we had on saturday. it was relentless. well over 100 millimetres of rain in places and some spots in the north of scotland only got to 7—8 degrees. compare that with 25 in south—east england, those huge contrasts, that, in fact, was the warmest 0ctober day we have seen in five years. into sunday, this frontal system still plaguing parts of scotland with some outbreaks of rain. the focus for the heaviest rain does shift a little further northwards and eastwards. still though some rain through the central belt, could cause further problems, southern scotland looking drier with a little bit of sunshine. patchy cloud and sunny spells for northern ireland. quite murky for some western coasts of england and wales and a bit more cloud for eastern coas

it is very stark. hamas, hezbollah, iran. it is destruction, death, terrorism, darkness. the more we are able to make real that first vision, the more i am convinced that is the vision everyone will subscribe to. even as we are working through this challenge, this crisis, it is important to keep that vision alive because of the more the people know that there is an alternative and that everything that they have hoped for and aspire to is going to be best addressed through what i described. we will continue to do that. >> what can you tell us about the condition of these two americans who have been released? what is their health status? you have any condition on the reckons to have been held hostage? what is the hold up in operationalizing this deal? but we see it this weekend? >> i cannot speak to the hostages that were just released. second because we have not had a chance yet to get our own team in there to see them and evaluate them and most importantly, to reunite them with their loved ones. i am sure that will come back in the days ahead that i do not have anything f

it stands as a stark reminder of the devastating consequences of foreign military invasions and of countriesreview of that incident in anot show. the 2015 us attack on the msf hospital in kunduz underscored the... challenges of conducting military operations in densely populated areas and the crucial need for clear rules of engagements to protect civilian infrastructure. the incidents also highlighted the importance of robust mechanisms for independent investigations and accountability to prevent such tragedies and uphold international humanitarian law. in the we hours of october 3rd 2015 as people in their homes and patients in the msf hospital in hindus were asleep, a united states air force ac130 u gun ship open fire on the hospital. a total of 211 shells were fired, 42 people were killed including medical staff and patients, many others were injured. according to the msf, quote, our patients burned in their beds, our medical staff were decapitated or lost limbs. others were shot from the air while they fled the burning building. the attack lasted for around one hour. quote: the main hosp

the alternative is equally clear and very stark. it is hamas, hezbollah. it is iran. it is destruction, death, terrorism. the more we are able to make real that first vision, the more i'm convinced that that is the vision everyone or virtually everyone will subscribe to. even as we are working through this challenge, this crisis, it is important to keep that vision alive. it is important people know that there is an alternative and that everything they hope for and aspire to is going to be best addressed through what i have just described, that first vision. we will continue to do that. >> what can you tell us about the condition of these two americans who have been released? what is their health status? do you have any updates on the americans remaining held hostage? and with of the rafah crossing, when we see it opened this weekend? >> i cannot speak to the condition of the two hostages who were just released. first out of respect for their privacy. second because we have not had a chance yet -- or maybe it is happening as we speak -- to get your own team in to see

tanya i mean, this is pretty stark stuff . this is pretty stark stuff. >> it really is stark stuff.n de—banking people? having a bank account is a human right. and also this particular bank is owned by us, is us, the public. so how dare they? i don't they should they? i don't think they should be i they be suspended. i think they should this should be sacked for this behaviour. and don't forget there lots other people there was lots of other people that were debunked and de—platformed not just with natwest bank, but also with paypal. these companies natwest bank, but also with paytaking these companies natwest bank, but also with paytaking themselvesympanies natwest bank, but also with paytaking themselves too anies natwest bank, but also with paytaking themselves too far. s are taking themselves too far. they do not have the right to govern and to decide who should have an account or not to have an account. people like us for them, which is a charity that's put together to look after children, they lost their children, they they lost their banking. absolutely banking. it's absolute

the difference between them could not be more stark. one is the path offered by hamas. it leads: death, destruction, suffering, darkness. the other is the path toward greater peace, greater stability, greater opportunity, greater normalization and integration, a path toward people across the region being able to live, to work, to worship, to learn side by side, a path toward palestinians realizing their legitimate right to self-determination and a state of their own. nothing would be a greater victory for hamas than allowing its brutality to send us down its path of terrorism and nihilism. we must not let it. hamas does not get to choose for us. the united states stands ready to work with anyone who's ready to forge a more peaceful and secure future for the region, a future its people yearn for and so deserve. thank you, mr. president. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by the television companies and more including charter communications. >> charter is proud to be recognized as one of the best internet providers and bridges getting started b

in stark white it's our home to and we are all facing our greatest challenge. that's why we are working around the clock to keep you connected doing our part so it's a little easier to do yours and former deputy national security advisor discuss the u.s. israel alliance that followed by texas representative roy and policy advocates looking at the impact of israel's war with hamas in helping the u.s. best support of israel to defend against terrorist groups. this is from the heritage foundation. >> vice president of the heritage foundation's davis institute for national security and foreign policy. [applause] thank you all for joining us today for this profoundly timely event on the 75th anniversary of the u.s. israel alliance. i'd like to start with a prayer. heavenly father we pray for all of our friends in israel. we pray for all americans that they stand with our israeli friends and with the jewish people in this terrible time. we pray for your guidance and wisdom as we go through these discussions today not only celebrating the 75th anniversary of the u.s.

english is fine, oh, you’re taking off, or something, nothing to myself, thank you. how many more times, starkthen watch the belarus 11 program tonight, there will be a big story about this, that’s all for this minute , well done andrei kozlov and this is how the sports day turned out, see you on the air. everything lives modern. today watch on the tv channel belarus 24. this is country news from abroad, broadcasts of particularly important events, live broadcasts from the scene, current interviews with famous belarusians, exciting travels around the country, feature films for all ages. on the territory of the countries: finland, sweden, norway, denmark, the netherlands, germany, france, spain, portugal, cyprus, austria, switzerland, italy, greece, romania, serbia, croatia, poland, lithuania, latvia, estonia. install a satellite dish on the satellite express am8. the channel's signal is broadcast in the clear and is available 24 hours a day every day. be with the belarus24 tv channel and discover belarus. humanity will not survive the advent of artificial intelligence, because it will change i

this entire year has been a stark contrast between how democrats govern and republicans govern. when we were in control we passed the bipartisan infrastructure law to rebuild roads, bridges and highways and to take lead out of water. and we ated a lot of good jobs with that law. we passed the chips in science act, bipartisan, that created a lot of good jobs and passed the inflation reduction act to lower the costs such as prescription drugs and lowered insulin to $35 a month and government negotiating with big drug companies to lower the cost of additional drugs and we are focused putting the americans first. republicans brought us to the brink of a default on our nation's debt and brink of a government shutdown and took out the only speaker and 21 days without a speaker and it is time to reopen the house and ask republicans to join democrats on a bipartisan path forward. it is my great honor to introduce johanna hayes. mr. hastings: as you have -- >> we have been without a speaker. i represent a district that values bipartisan and compromise, a bipartisan agreement must be our

being helped custody of women is really jails being transferred, swapped, so that threat seems very stark and sharp. and by the course, i also does sort of signal that there are talks in the backdrop about potential prisoners lot. and if we take our attention north to the lebanese border, there have been some exchanges of fire on israel's northern border with the country . could we be seen to start a new front opening? i certainly want to talk to look out there is that the americans, it seems, according to chords have issued the warnings against has lots to get involved in the fighting. but that was very worrisome. it just only happened a few hours ago and it could draw, as well as all of for escalation, which would be far more catastrophic. one thing to remember though, is that there are healthy infections on that border and in the solution, they have gotten involved on a minor scale. when is realism gauge with actions in gaza? so we do have to take that a portion of this time. all right, that was journalists, emily rose, reporting for us from jerusalem. thank you very much for your anal

the difference between them could not be more stark. one is the path offered by hamas. we know where it leads. death and destruction. suffering, darkness. they other is the path towards greater peace, greatest ability and opportunity. greater normalization and integration. a path towards people across the region being able to live and work and worship and learn side-by-side, a path towards palestinians realizing their legitimate right to self-determination in a state of their own. nothing would be a greater victory for hamas than allowing its brutality to send us down its path of terrorism and nihilism. we must not let it. hamas does not get to choose for us. the united states stands ready to work with anyone ready to forge a more peaceful and secure future for the region, a future that it's people you're in for and so deserve. thank you. -- yaron far and so deserve, thank you. >> c-span/and in general, a life or memo for you to discuss the latest issues in government, politics and public policy from washington and across the country. coming up wednesday, the latest on

that was very stark.lly, over the course of the morning, we've seen that being echoed around the world. and similar language from the chinese and even the irish prime minister, would you believe. so, this is a real challenge for israel. he's going back to israel and saying you've got to protect civilians. you can't target civilians. you've got to get aid in there. and that's going on his big challenge right now. i spoke to the idf earlier today, they made tell clear, civilians aren't their enemy, they're doing everything they can to protect them, it's hamas that made him vulnerable. >> that's the argument being made that hamas is trying to keep people in their homes to use them as human shields. we've just seen video at the rafah border crossing. there's a lot of confusion what's going on there. the country is saying the intent is to be open. but the reality, we have not seen that. americans waiting to cross, palestinian americans who would like to leave. i'm sure you're probably more right in than i abou