but terry's relief was short lived. told his wife the story about heather checking into a hospital, debbie didn't believe it. debbie elvis: because she knows it's expensive to go to the emergency room and she wouldn't want that kind of expense. so she would have called me and said, hey, this is what's wrong. what do i do? andrea canning: so the couple did what they could, calling family and friends. no one had heard from heather. eventually, though-- - hello. andrea canning: --one relative cleared up that hospital mystery. terry elvis: we found out that the heather that was in a hospital is my cousin's daughter named the same thing. we didn't have the middle name on it, just the first and last. what are the odds that it's another-- at the same. --heather elvis at the same time going to the hospital? it was-- it was puzzling. andrea canning: so where was there heather? confusion was turning to fear. i felt like something was wrong. andrea canning: heather's sister, morgan, arrived home from a basketball game. had they to

i'm terry martin. thanks for watching the into the conflict zone with sarah kelly. ukraine says that a recent incursion into russian territory has made a mockery of fruitless red lines, and that the west should go haul in to help win the war. i discussed the options with a finish foreign minister alina about tony, thanks for having me. so how does she see the prospect of turning the side in bushes and phrasing of ukraine conflict the next on dw, the coming 0 times excel of 3 terms. people, stories not kind items are gonna feed us complex doors 10 cents from here. so if i just ship possession of the in 60 minutes on dw the, in the 1st year of the war in ukraine, john and it shows the language and reports is from the russian, hockey placed on the vast region. they're still good. what else to do is get to stop by tomorrow, and you've got another thing about around the world, usually an accessible to western media, a closer look, and that's a most of this border of attrition. the ukraine's move, the other

terry, grateful — to israel right now. terry, grateful for _ to israel right now.r time - to israel right now. terry, grateful for your time and j to israel right now. terry, - grateful for your time and good to get your insight and we will speak again. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. you are with bbc news. let's return to our main story this monday, october 7 — the one—year anniversary of the hamas attack on israel. as we've been hearing, the widening conflict in the middle east has had far—reaching ramifications for the global economy. so, what happens next? let's bring in oliver cornock — global editor in chief at oxford business group, which produces economic research on markets around the world — and azad zangana, an independent global economist. good to have both of you with us. let me start with you, oliver. one year on, i wonder whether the world was ready for a shock like this and you may sayjust recovering from things like the pandemic, world economy isjust like the pandemic, world economy is just trying to get on an even keel and he

the hello, i'm terry martin. thanks for joining us, frances, holding an international aid conference for 11 on as the conflict between israel and the militant group. hezbollah continues french, president amended, while my call is hosting the event in paris, ministers, and officials for more than 70 countries are said to be attending the game is to garner support for a cease fire, as well as organize international humanitarian. a lebanese health ministry says that more than 2500 people have been killed since october for last year, and more than 1200000 people have been displaced. was cross straight over to paris, where dw is. lisa lewis is standing by covering that 11 on conference lisa. the conference is just taking off what to expect. well, we have heard from french president and then i'll call them that was the 1st item on the agenda really is to many terry and age. hundreds of millions of us dollars are likely to come together today to provide ace and medical support to about $1000000.00 of internally displace

if the fourth or terry - listening to that? if the fourth or terry had - listening to that?that he is going to have an actual conversation with wang yi he was — conversation with wang yi he was going to have a conversation about human rights in xiniun— conversation about human rights in xinjun zhang or hong kong, i don't _ in xinjun zhang or hong kong, i don't think— in xinjun zhang or hong kong, i don't think we would've seen a cordial— don't think we would've seen a cordial meeting. he would've embraced him but clearly in a formal— embraced him but clearly in a formal way and therefore the chinese — formal way and therefore the chinese foreign minister could let that — chinese foreign minister could let that pass and focus on common_ let that pass and focus on common narratives.- let that pass and focus on common narratives. just briefly then, do common narratives. just briefly then. do you — common narratives. just briefly then, do you think— common narratives. just briefly then, do you think this - then, do you think this meeting, this trip to china by david lammy, does

retired green beret master sergeant terry schapert.ks are selling and her belly is swelling "new york times" best-selling author and fox news contributor kat timpf! to him, big and tall looks like may be a gap. "new york times" best-selling author, comedian, fox news contributor, tyrus! [applause] jamie, you have seen dozens of illegal immigrants firsthand entering your old house with your ex wife specifically in her bedroom. >> wow. sore subject? >> for him or for her? >> i did try to get her to build a wall that one point. one of those razor wire walls. by the way, you bring up a good point. the old-fashioned ski mask. you know that it's only used if you are going to rape or steel. that is all that is used for. so at some point should you not be able to admit you are wrong for the sake of saving? wouldn't you put politics? like it was tony gonzalez, representative tony gonzalez said 13,000 criminally convicted murderers come again, 660,000 noncitizens with criminal histories. not to be racist but i believe gonzalez over harris in thi

he was a man named terry king and and who same as you. i had not?ou know, i think i probably had read maybe a bit of a court or something like this, but i hadn't done the kind of deep googling that you might do. and i'm not really sure why. normally that is what i would do, but i guess i just decided i'm going to go out here and, you know, meet this person and without kind of researching them the way that i wouldn't do to you when we met or whatever. and we you know we went out there and. terry kind of emerged from this from this back back in the unit into the visitation gallery, just wearing a white t shirt and the sort of doc pants and this manila folder, manila envelope and produced a bag of microwave popcorn from it and gave me a hug and was just like, you know, i have this popcorn and i know it's for some reason i think about that quite a bit because it was it was a very i think, maybe imagined something more formal or more kind of serious. you know, it's a very sort of heavy place, but it was not a heavy interaction. it was a very light, you k

thank you, terry. well, as israel marked the one year anniversary of the october 7th attack students at columbia university in new york stage, demonstration some in support of israel, others backing the palestinian cause and protesting the war and the gossip. columbia was the site of mass protest against the war earlier this year and touched off a wave of campus demonstrations across the united states. the w. a pain reports from new york police barricades, lines and id scanners. these are unusual measures for columbia se campus, otherwise known for its openness to the public. but in the lead up to october 7th, university leadership team necessary for students safety side protests, encounter protests on one side of the divide. a pro israel demonstration today is not about about us here. it's really not. it's about our friends and family in israel, and it's about commemorate october 7th. we just wanted to find a way to honor the hostages. to remember the people that you know that were killed and to raise

w as terry shoulds in brussels. she's been following this story for us today. terry industry groups here in germany say that these tariff increases will deepen hostility in the, in use trade relations with china. and we know that's, that's where they stand. what about the european commission? what does it stance? well, brandon european commission is calling this a win this vote today. but in fact, more countries abstained from voting on going ahead with the terrorist and actually voted for them. so you had 12, it's extensions 10 countries voting for them and only 5 led by germany voting against them. germany only had a handful of small states, hungary, malta, slovenia, and slovakia that joined it in opposition to these measures. but the commission says, you know, this investigation which you mention has shown us that there is not a level playing field as they feel that they have no choice. they say that this is protecting automakers, protecting european consumers to charge potentially up to 45 percent terrace. on in ports of chinese electric vehicles, they say

i'm terry martin. thanks for being with us. the power to kicks in the south china sea was ships are here. what this is supposed to mean. the front of the house of the global conflict of to decades of chinese extension is in the nation is resisting with the course of a powerful ally in china on september 12th. 2 the.

the hello, i'm terry martin. good to have you with us. hurricane milton is pounding, florida with violent winds and potentially deadly flooding. it struck the states, gulf coast late wednesday as a category 3 hurricane with wins exceeding 200 kilometers an hour. the storms i came a short near sarasota south of its expected land fall in the heavily populated template bay area. it's cut power to more than $2000000.00 homes and businesses and spawns tornadoes that left a trail of destruction. millions of people were earlier told to leave their homes for safety. just 2 weeks after hurricane helene slammed into the area the hurricane. milton has also become a hot political issue in the us just weeks ahead of the election. in an address from the white house president, 5 and called out republican candidate and former present. donald trump, for leading what he called the on slotted lies about the government's response to this hurricane. and the last one, trump trump's allies, have been making pulse claims, including one

mister president fundament, this shift is required to improve you many terry incorporations in ga. so it is essential to establish a safe, enabling environment, meet operational requirements, including funding. unless you're that these right in the assorted to use facilitates access that with a low for unimpeded move mental foot. she has the materials for the winter medicine, uh, food, and the capacity to repair, essential life saving infrastructure. the mounting rule, isness, inside the strip must also be addressed. the 2nd round, the polio campaign began on 14 october incense for then southern dasa, but that's yes. and it was very successful with over 90 percent, the vaccinate it. but we have yet to access the north. are you to use radio, sorry tease, to facilitate the full roll load of the campaign and to facilitate the simular coordinated efforts to meet winter needs. us to focus remain on garza and the escalating violence in the region. the situation of the occupied westbank including use use allow me is also d, deborah writing. why that is continued that the alarming levels o

sometimes he doesn't use terry schultz on the story for us tonight in brussels. terry think it's estimated that more than a 1000000 people in lebanon and have been displaced since is real intensified. it's a tax on hezbollah inside the country, and that's about 20 percent of the population. and that includes thousands of foreign workers who are suddenly without a job and without a roof over their heads w's. they re, bureau chief mohammed traitor, has more as this mixture of soup kitchen is serving food, 200 rubles migrant workers in war tone lip and on my right is preparing the next you just outside her restaurant. trust somebody. yes. nearby route she herself is a migrant worker from the philippines. but she's here as a volunteer to help others in the migrant community. government schools are offering a shelter for people, but migrants are not allowed. so most of them i guess, are in just in the state, if they don't have to end the seats or the culture they come with this them. so for somebody else has really try to get this on helping the migrants, whether it's

terry shultz, she's in brussels. she's been following the story for is terry the decision to slap terror acts on chinese e cars imports. it was contemptuous to say the least drive is through these numbers . if you could. uh, let me drive use the vin number as branch. uh, yeah, the european commission, which of course came up with this proposal is spinning this decision today as a win. even though more countries abstained from taking a vote on whether to impose these terrace, then voted for it. 12 countries decided not to raise their hand on either side of the issue. 10 countries led by france, italy, poland, bin countries were for the terrace. and germany was the only really big power to abstain, joined only by hungering, malta slovenia as lucky. so there really wasn't a chance that they were going to be able to stop this measure from going forward. so the european commission basically had to say, well, at least we have the support we needed if not overwhelming support to push through these tariff. they are very cont

this is terry. can you hear me? maya? hello. seem to be having some trouble with uh can you hear me now? mile? yes, i can hear you. okay, good. i was just going to ask you about the people who have been displaced there and i've been on which we've been talking about. it's estimated that a 1000000 people are displaced there. i'm just wondering what's being done to help them or mr. international and on we are the team of our efforts. our team is working thursday to try to meet the basic needs of the people providing and basic gas supplies and wards are fluid costs, views, and hygiene items, mattresses, jewels. however, the needs are extremely high with 1000000 in this place and they have nothing to with, sorry, know where to go to these needs can be met. easy. so posit during the restaurant and the other organizations who are trying to support these people as much as possible. but still, there are huge gaps in terms of needs, in terms of funding and uh, and support to keep us going and provide to them the basic access to li

tha, terry,nesot there's a republican candidate, joe terry. is running for congress. >> the son, an african immigrant. i've always loved america. so i joined the mariness and deployed to iraq. then i served as a federal prosecutor. lockd utor it up.als. minnesota's worst criminals. now i'm running for u.s. corcians because careennin politicians like angie craig are killing the american drealig thm. unning all right. running and talking, talking and runnin akinging.g. you're you're right, laura. i give this i give it an a itpec is a perfect way to introduce yourself to voters who aren'tart that familiar with you. it's a great ad. it talkeh d and it also ties him to prosecuting crime, which e whict in minnesota>> i . >> now it catchest your attention, that's for surhe . >> now, connally's dedication full display in this trump ad, joe biden and i are about to get rid of that tax bill.n da and on day one, i will repeal that tax bill.se we've got to increase the corporate tax rate. part of that is going to bthe cp e tha about that tax bill that the

next let's go to randall terry. and unfunded social insurance obligations for interest is a harsh second floor just defensive pass defense and medicare. and it is growing rapidly. what steps would you take to put our federal finances in order because they are clearly out of control. >> i'm going to give the most stark answer that i can. number one, i don't know. the reason i'm going to be honest is because no one in the history of the human race has had a debt ratio like we have, the debt to income ratio. it's ever been done. number two we are functioning under fiat currency. the only reason the dollar is the currency of refuge for most of the world is because of oil. petrodollars were internationally obligated to trade in dollars. if that currency obligation went away and another currency replaced it, the dollar you longer be the place for roughage we would see the collapse of the dollar. at that point all bets are off. it's literally, the owners the dollar functions i trust that when i give you a dollar you're goi

keith morrison: jan's dad terry could see how they loved being here. terry pigman: about every evening, jan and chris would take the boat. and jan liked to take pictures of the loon and the wildlife along the lake and the sunsets off of the lake. that was the kind of life they would have liked. keith morrison: and if they owned it, said jan's mom mary jean, frugal jan could use her accounting skills to keep the place in business. and chris? mary jean pigman: chris is, very much, an outdoors person. jan is a people person with the people coming in and out all through the week and keeping them all content, happy, busy. all of those things. keith morrison: chris's brother, josh. josh kruse: it wouldn't have worked out good for chris and jan because chris is a really good handyman, construction guy. he could have take care of the resort. and jan is pretty business smart. it would have fit them. keith morrison: would have. until-- until the events of the summer of 2015. by the time all this happened, chris and jan kruse had been married for two decades. had

i still talk pretty much with terry king, who i met through of this. and of course, they've gotten to know other people that make me feel a sort of different kind investment in it and what's going on with it. and i still think it's a very important story. so in that sense, yeah i'll keep writing about it as it comes up. i don't know. that, you know, my wife's not here. i can be a little more honest and say, wouldn't mind writing another book one time, but that one took it out of me. so what are the maybe see. but yeah, but it was also a very compelling story. made me feel like i could spend that much time with it and then that's not always the case. so i think we want to open it up for q&a so that we can have questions and we have a mic. so i guess anybody got any questions for stephen or for myself, but thank stephen. yes. hi just out of curiosity, out of the row, inmates that you have met, is there a sense do some of them or a percentage them still feel that they were wrongfully convicted or are and believe that that the death penalty is just not som

i like terry. i just feel bad he put his fun e bellbottoms on asking him about murder and rape. >> so those are some fun pants. >> these are fun, pat. these are not as fun as i've. worn on here fun pan before, a the leather and stuff. but yeah, i got to ease back in. it's been a while. i know irn, the that. you know, cat people have now, finally, some people in the mainstreamnow. media, cbs is finally coming out, but they're doing it as a fact chec fink, using information frm what your guests who is not somebody to be trusted, but now they're coming around. whise address this. i, i it's good they shouldd th address it because i think that hype hiding it, not talkiner g about it, i don't think i realize it or not, but i think it pushes people on the righw tt to the right that they can't just say, hey, we think it's bad. the murder to and the rape, thr you know what i mean? they want to focus on well, this number wasn'tap or not o everyone who comes here is. and of cours e they're not. of course they

terry pigman: when we first walked in, the first thing they were concerned about was how we found out that he was there. the next thing of their mouth was 85% of the time, the spouse done it. and at that point, i felt ok, i know where you guys are going with this. and i'm-- i felt like telling them, you're full of it. i mean, we've never felt he was the one that did it. keith morrison: no, they didn't. and so right after that first interview with agent woodford, jan's parents invited chris and bailey to move in with them. that's where chris's brother, keith, found them later that first day. we've never really been an emotional family, and we don't wear our emotions on our sleeves, i guess, but i remember looking at chris. and i had never seen chris as devastated as he was. i mean, he was in complete and utter shock. how did he look that was different? well, his eyes were welled up. he was kind of biting on his bottom lip a little bit and just kind of shaking his head back and forth. i'd never seen him so devastated ever. keith morrison: bailey was there, too, of course. also, a mess.

terry hamilton: he was. that's when he worked on that lady that was trapped forever underneath the rubble. keith wouldn't leave her. was he a hero in your eyes? oh, i think so. i was pretty proud of him as a friend for that. andrea canning (voiceover): as for becky, she was a force in the community too. working in real estate, her business often seemed more about the people than the money. becky had a very selfless side to her too. there were people that i know of, if they were upside down, she even at times was known to take her own money to closing and help like that. andrea canning (voiceover): keith was elected city councilman in mustang. becky's business was thriving. and their marriage, an example to others. she and keith did some premarital counseling for several years in our church. so they were counseling other couples on how to have a good marriage. they were counseling other couples on how to have a good marriage. andrea canning (voiceover): so it came as a surprise when in 2010, keith and becky h

on wednesday hezbollah's new leader warned against terry's -- against israel's terry presence in lebanonry presence in lebanon. he vowed to continue the presence -- the plans of his predecessor who was killed by a strike last month. he said the iran backed group is acting in its own interest. >> israel does not need an excuse. it is better for us to have a resistance with a defensive attack then to be waiting and doing nothing. waiting for israel to attack us and surprise us in one way or another. >> our correspondent in beirut gave us an idea of what the mood is like on the ground. >> today we have the first evacuation order given by the israeli military fort the entire lebanese city. it is home to over 100,000 people and the order came out around 11 :00 a.m. and just around three hours later the airstrikes began. we managed to baalbek baalbek speak to the mayor of who told us within that time -- we managed to speak to the mayor of baalbek. many thousands chose to remain for various reasons. he was insistent that baalbek, it is home to large support for has blood that his city he says t

it's an easy one. >> terry: it is.ard. >> cris: so after midnight, he gets a freebie? he goes for a little time? >> mike: the man's been here for hours. you got to address him. that hand pushing the ball forward makes it an easy call. and replay assist jumps in there and gets it. and the cowboy fans here making some noise. bounced out-of-bounds right around the 15 yard line. 12:54 to go. joe mccarthy's bar. it's the current version of it in the greenfield neighborhood. ♪♪ and let the world in. the new 2025 ford explorer®. it's all in the name. ♪♪ i know about 20 of you, and you're rich as hell. we're going to give you tax cuts. it's all in the name. i'm not rich as hell. i'm the one that really needs the break, not the people that are already rich and have the money. the 1% don't serve anybody but themselves. so for them to get a tax break, no, that's not cool. kamala harris is going to make billionaires pay their fair share, and she's going to cut taxes for working people like me. i'm buddy, and i'm not rich as hell,

in the democratic republic of congo. rescue workers are still searching for bodies, the hello i'm terry martin. good to have you with us. a new series of massive explosions as rock the lebanese capital bay route. eye witnesses say is really aircraft it targets in the cities southern suburbs. media reports say the attack targeted and underground bunker where a meeting was taking place between hezbollah officials, including a possible successor just lane leader, us on those rolla. this is the moment explosions designated right next to be room international airport. just minutes after a flight landed huge blasts were heard in the cities southern suburbs well into the night. since last week's killing of his ball, a leader of how sudden this roll up a route has been hit by multiple is really air strikes. early on thursday, plumes of smoke billowed across the city sky line after a night of heavy bombardment, a lebanese prime minister. now g mccarthy denounced what he called the criminal aggression by israel, against the lebanese people on the eastern notice in the web. it is, here's to look f

the hello i'm terry martin. thanks for joining us. rand's foreign minister has arrived in the lebanese capital, as is really air strikes close in on leaders of the tenure on bank militia has full of foreign minister of us. a god sees plain was seen landing in b route. only hours after is really more planes, reportedly struck a bunker where hes paula officials were meeting iran's top diplomatic and these people on the money that you submitted to us in the lab. and here's the look forward to see is file, right? my method, stop fighting with all the input blood would not be more destruction is that's my, my, my, my, my, my message to told anyone i am calling. let but just my, my and i put, i put this is 5 and another way why x i that i it is not accepting is he's 5 today . israel has stepped up. it's ariel assaults in recent days and sent troops on ground rates into southern 11 on it says it's carrying out targeted strikes to stop cross border attacks by hezbollah militants. and the who we are very determined to de

i'm terry martin. thanks for joining us. turkeys air force has struck curtis militant targets in iraq and syria following an attack on the state run defense company in ankara. on wednesday, the attackers set off explosives an open fire killing at least 5 people. no group is yet claimed responsibility though ministers are blaming the outlaws. curtis, the workers party, the p k. k. us and turkey are calling a terrorist attack. the summit to a video appears to show the movement of the blast at the gates of turkish aerospace industries. to the states mom company is located in common cause on near and correct is employees over 10000 people to accuse media said the explosives were designated by 2 assailants, who then entered the complex carrying assault weapons as seen. and the security camera footage gone for it was heard shortly afterwards. company employees said they spent several hours in shelter as well. police back to the intrude is before being evacuated. to accused president red chip tie a bad one, r

in san francisco, terry mcsweeney, nbc bay area news. terry thanks. city leaders plan to beef up police presence in antioch to fight violent crime there. tonight, the council voted to approve $500,000 in police overtime money. it would also pay officers from outside agencies $200 an hour to help with patrols. antioch has seen a wave of shootings more than 15 shootings last month alone, but the police chief says it doesn't have the staffing to cover the high crime neighborhoods. it lost several officers to a police corruption investigation and remains short staffed. residents and business owners say they're frustrated by the growing crime, and they support paying for more officers. all right. gut wrenching for us as the a's close the door on oakland and opened the door in las vegas late tonight. the a's big move is about to take a big step forward. a few hours from now, the tropicana resort is set to be imploded at 2:30 a.m. the historic site will be taken down with thousands of pounds of explosives, is expected to take about 22 seconds. this is all fo

terry mcsweeney, nbc, bay area news. okay. thank you. terry. now, a lot is on the line locally as well. today, a rally in support of oakland mayor sheng thao, who is facing a recall. the mayor joined leaders of the faith community at the democratic party headquarters on telegraph. she announced the newly formed mayor's interfaith advisory council. mayor says faith leaders are helping serve the community and faith leaders at today's event said the city needs mayor thao and should vote no on the recall. she's facing the recall of the mayor is not needed and is ill founded. oakland does not need chaos. oakland voters will be able to vote yes or no to recall tau on november 5th. recall supporters are unhappy with the mayor's handling of crime, homelessness and her controversial firing of oakland police chief leronne armstrong. now a reminder we're helping you get informed about all our local races. so scan that qr code on your screen. it will take you to our full voter guide with information on all the key races. the sports world has lost a legend.

here's nbc's terry mcsweeney.eporter the jd vance tim walz debate was an absolute landslide victory. exactly who won that landslide depended on which party you talked to. senator vance could not say that donald trump lost the election. i mean, that's the crux of it is if you believe in democracy, if you believe in american values, you also believe in the peaceful transfer of power. and that was something that he could not say. everybody here at the san francisco democratic party headquarters on market street says walls won. and vance lost. but some reluctantly admit it was not a landslide. i, i will acknowledge that it was a tougher debate to watch than the trump harris debate, because jd vance is a he's skilled at this. and so it was frustrating. republicans gathered at a bar on haight street, and to no one's surprise, they gave the win to senator vance. all his points were just right on. from the energy policies of kamala harris of the last four years. the city's gop chairman says he hopes america was paying clo

terry mcsweeney, nbc bay area news. terry. thank you. be covering that news conference live here on nbc. tomorrow morning we are back in 60s. up next, things got out of hand. teenagers taking over a shopping center in san jose's willow glen neighborhood. the violent behavior that has s.a.p.d investigating. also, do you think twice before parking your car in the city? new data about break ins in san francisco and the one neighborhood that really should be on your radar. and i'm tracking that heat for you so far this year. 100 days at eight. 18 days at 100 and or hotter. we'll have more details on where we could get up to 105 tomorrow, plus what's the move likely to shut down major ports from maine to texas and to choke off deliveries of everything from produce to auto parts. the contract between the international longshoremen's association and the united states maritime alliance, which represents the ports, expired at midnight eastern time. the strike could cost the u.s. economy more than $4 billion a day. costs from redirecting goods alo

terry mcsweeney, nbc, bay area news. terry. thank you. the controversy continues with the san jose state women's volleyball team. this is all about a transgender player for san jose state. players for the university of nevada, reno say they will sit out in protest. the nevada volleyball players intended to forfeit their game on october 26th against san jose state. however, the university of nevada announced it will compete, saying the players made their decision without consulting the school. unr says the players don't speak for the university, but may choose to sit out. this all comes after four other universities recently forfeited their games against san jose state. ncaa rules allow transgender women to compete in women's sports under certain conditions. we would like to correct a mistake we made in a story last friday about a report critical of the san francisco zoo. the report was from the city's animal control and welfare commission. in our story, we mischaracterized what was involved with the zoo getting accredited by the associati

ok, well go to n p r develop terry a. hi, thanks over here, terry hall. it's nice to meet you and welcome to nato. it's cute thanks. i've covered for your the, for secretary general that i've covered and to be fair, all of them come in saying that they're going to improve the, the cooperation with the european union. maybe you have more, you experience that then the rest. so i'm interested in specifically how you're going to do this is going to help on military mobility. and on the capability targets you've got new defense plans, biggest revamp in decades. how are you going to help this tech work come up with these? um, increase number of troops that they've promised. what are you going to do specifically about production capability? you've been sick and nato's been saying for years inc. increased production capacity and they're still not there. you've got lower stocks. what are some specifics you're going to do to get nato to the war fighting capability that it's promising with these new operational plans? now for a good question, maybe 1st of start with

we can now speak to the w as correspond in terry shelters as the nato headquarters in terry, a big day there after 10 years of young fulton berg at the helm. is this the beginning of a new era for nato, as well? in many ways, of course, as a new era, because you're in stoughton, burke has been here so long that for many people he's the only secretary general. they've ever known. he's the 2nd largest, longest serving person to hold this job. and if you remember, 10 years ago when stilton burke took over russia had just staged is 1st invasion of ukraine taking over crimea and, and the don bass area. so it's been a very tumultuous decade and stilton berg said himself that it's hard to leave the alliance, but that he knows he needs it in good hands. as secretary gen the new secretary, general marquis de is very much like stilton burge, a very calm guy, a skilled negotiator. and this is going to come in very handy with $32.00 countries to, to wrangle exactly. he is known as a master negotiator. so where do you think he's going to need this skill the most? that's right, his nickname is tesla

i'm terry martin. good to have you with us. israel says it's begun what it calls, limited ground operations in south western lab, and on opening a new front in his fight with his ball. uh, the escalation comes after israel claim to have killed a top has bullet commander in overnighted strikes on the 11 east capital b route. so how you look, we saw you need his was said to be responsible for overseeing the budget and logistics for the around back. felicia grew despite his heavy losses. hezbollah has fired over 170 projectiles into israel during the past 24 hours. a spring in journalist kareem war here, he's in the lebanese capital, be rude, green. israel is steadily expanding. it's offensive in loving on. what's the situation there now of the where we had the overnight, the again, strikes in the southern parts of the east cafeteria is right. is claiming that one of the strikes targeted the bullet come on there. but that's not the only thing happening in the country. we have also several strikes in the e

not many used, terry shoals reporting for some brussel. scary. thank you. so finally, a real worker in australia got a surprise when he looked down the tracks and spotted take a look to kangaroos leaping through the station. indeed said the suburb of kings would now fearing a kangaroo collision with an oncoming train. the worker called the conductor, who was able to stop the train just in time and wait on the tracks as the kangaroos made their way. and just look at them. there they are. look at them, go to watch the w news. i'll be back in the top of the hour with more world news, maybe some kangaroos as well. the name is the whole bag said loud. thank you so much for joining in. welcome to don't hold bad. a lot of people do that. it's all about saying it aloud. as would it be nosy, bailey good. everyone to king the healthy award winning called called the called back. did you know electric vehicles one flip like this? this and even this impact fee with the very 1st mass produced motor cars to gain popularity.

israel says it was targeting hezbollah, which itself fired rockets into northern is right, the low end terry morris. and thanks for joining us today. october 7th, march 1 year since from us, carried out its terror attacks in israel. here at dw, we will be recalling the events of the risk day and speaking with people who witnessed them. the salt was the deadliest in israel's history with more than 1200 people killed and around 250, taken to gaza as hostages vigils and memorials are being held across israel to remember those who were killed and hostages still held captive by him. us relatives of victims have held a minute of silence at the side of the nova music festival completed screen, where almost 400 people were killed when the attack began. yeah, i mean, you live, it was the last d j to perform at the festival before him, us launched its attack. here's his story. in a little beach, a k onto success music is a safe space. still, he was the last day to perform as a supernova, music festival in his room. on october 7th, when have mazda militants launched a terrorist attack since then, get i

the little i'm terry martin. good to have you with us. at least 21 people have been killed and is really our strikes on the garage, refugee camp and central gaza overnight. after a year of war, guys's him, us run health and stuff sort. he says, the death toll from the war with israel is nearing 42000 people. numbers the un says are reliable, is really prime minister benjamin netanyahu insists whose country will achieve what he calls total victory overhead loss which launched the october 7th period attacks . a year ago. the violence has trapped the civilian population of guys in the crossfire and during widespread hunger disease and the collapse of the health care system. warning the viewers this report contains distressing images of war environments. a. this is where the to move of family can home, but only for now days. this one of thousands of tents near the beach and send to a gaza. they were forced to leave the re a home in northern garza last october. i must admit, attends from gaza pool to the attacked southern is really communities

you know, terry, this will be such a small call, this will be so raise a finish. so really literally every, every vote counts. and it's just like a couple of 1000 people will be convinced that by doing that, by dividing harris administration is not doing everything possible to help people out that really might change the outcome of the election. it's a little bit early to say, but donald trump also, for example, puts out that the by and that ministration is not giving enough money to the people that need, but giving money to illegal migrants. as donald trump puts it in, that indeed it might have an impact. aside from complaining about it though, is there really anything that the democrats or anyone else can do about misinformation? very difficult. i think the president biden is doing everything he can right now putting all to this message. but the problem in the united states, as it is, he and germany and many other countries, that people only follow their own little and use bubbles. so it is very important to get in there and put out the message and also, i think

terry moran covered the case years ago. he's back on the story tonight. >> reporter: tonight, will the menendez brothers go free? >> we have a moral and an ethical obligation to review what is being presented to us. >> reporter: after more than three decades behind bars, there is now a glimmer of hope for lyle and erik menendez, who are serving life in prison without parole for the brutal killings of their parents in 1989. the los angeles district attorney has announced that he will review their case after lawyers for the brothers came forward with new evidence that they say corroborates the brothers' claim that they were sexually abused by their father, the crucial issue in the case. >> what's the problem? >> someone killed my parents. >> reporter: it was a crime that was both shocking and salacious. the televised trial that captured the nation's attention, and now it's once again a cultural phenomenon popularized by a new and controversial netflix series. >> i'm just a normal kid. >> oh, erik, you're a normal kid who kill

thank you, terry. down to the story of a berliner who became known as the german voice from gauze in the wake of the october 7th terror attacks. while visiting family, a bad house on became trapped in gaza. unable to leave for weeks, he endured these really response to the terror attacks. now back in berlin, he uses social media to raise awareness of the plight of guidance. a note, this report contains distrusting, distressing images of more. a son was born in berlin, but says guys, that is where he feels he belongs. he was visiting his family the one year ago in october when it will begin. it was only things his job and citizenship that on it was able to get out of the occupied post union territory. steel and teddy minds were living under the impression to be privileged for being born in germany. for the most part, the houses of my uncles and bombarded families torn apart nearly in every family. somebody who was killed with the ticket. but you can't do anything to help you. even if i donated all my sa