terry. there are an estimated 10,400 homeless people living in santa clara county, and advocates say the number is growing, in part because people are getting priced out of housing and some are on the verge of getting evicted. for dozens of people, this encampment off taylor street in san jose is home. new federal numbers show the number of unhoused in santa clara county is up 5% since 2023. homeless advocates say they believe there are even more unhoused living in the county than the more than 10,000 the federal government counted, and many people grew up here. it's just people getting priced out and people who are going through a lot of evictions and they end up on the streets. and when you talk to people, it is constantly like, where are you from? and they're like, i used to live right there. like they are camping right near their kids schools or the building that they used to live in, or the church that they used to go to. across the bay area and in the state as a whole, about two thirds

terry mcsweeney, aka terry bear. oh, man.ere are many people one will meet in a lifetime, but i believe there are only a few who will really, really touch your heart,t, make a huge impact on your life. and you're one of those people for me. i'm so grateful to have met you, work with you. i'm grateful that we are friends and i am so happy for you and this new chapter in your life. i wish you the very best. i love you my friend. all the best to you. the excitement is building and the crowd is building. but i'll tell you something that's not building. and that is the fog and the clouds. i can see all the way across to the east bay at sfo. terry mcsweeney, nbc, bay area news. in san francisco, terry mcsweeney, nbc, bay area news. at oracle terry mcsweeney, nbc, bay area news. live in a freezing minneapolis. terry mcsweeney nbc. i remember that we had to end with that final shot, terry, but we of course, those were all of your former co-anchors that you've shared many, many, many memories with us about. but the floor is yours. i c

terry ha nes, trump will want to avoid. terry haynes, thank _ trump will want to avoid. you _ trump will want to avoid. terry haynes, thank you so - trump will want to avoid. terry haynes, thank you so much - trump will want to avoid. terry haynes, thank you so much forj haynes, thank you so much for passing through that with us today. so, how are the markets reacting to the news? chuck lieberman is co—founder and chief investment officer at advisors capital management. what has happened to us steel's share price in the wake of this news? well, it's been on a roller—coaster. every time it looks like it's more likely to be approved, the share price goes up. now, with the deal likely to be blocked by president brighton, the share price has weakened and declined. —— president biden. does it have any wider market implication? how does wall street view the failure of this deal? in a limited _ failure of this deal? in a limited way, _ failure of this deal? in a limited way, i _ failure of this deal? in a limited way, i think. - failure of this deal? in a | limited way, i think

and terry starts to slap chief justice field. nagel shoots terry. terry is arrested and ed nagle is arrested. terry is killed, arrested by a local sheriff with sympathetic to the terry wing of the democratic party. and eventually this case works its way to the supreme court. and a decision called in ray nagle, the supreme court, us says that the the u.s. marshal was acting at the behest of the federal government, protecting a federal employee. he cannot be charged for law enforcement violation in the capacity of protecting this federal employee by a state official. this this sounds like it's a bizarre episode. and of course, it is a bizarre episode. it's an outgrowth of legislative violence, but it's also something that turns out to be of significant of significance in american history. those of you who know the history of the civil rights movement of the 1960s, the kennedy justice department, in particular, a pointed members of the u.s. marshals service to protect civil rights activists in the south, absented decision. like in ray nagle, it's entir

terry wait, stayed at the commodore. these red pictures show him making fun. colds in the hotel lobby, negotiations for the release of hostages had sofa failed, and the kidnapping continued. on the 16th of march, 1986, the british journalist john mccarthy arrived in b root as w t. n bureau chief. it was his 1st assignment to a was a he checked in to the coma go opposite w t ends office is excited to be staying the now legendary hotel. i think that had a rather romantic view of what the come little would be like. um i to from other colleagues who'd been there and stayed there and was very aware that it was a famous hotel level, the great journalist state. um. so when i got the i was surprised because it was nearly empty. the street fighting in fear of kidnap drove many foreigners out of west bay route to the christian east side. oh, out of 11 on to neighboring cypress. so i was told you must because you know, if you will be a target possibly for one of these kid not groups. so stay close to the office in the home or distr

terry lenamon: absolutely.highly disputed-- dennis murphy: this was not a knock-out punch? terry lenamon: highly-disputed. dennis murphy: there was another problem with the state's theory and it had to do with how wendy died. prosecutor (in courtroom): and if the assailant left handed began to strike her.... dennis murphy: a medical examiner for the defense believed that wendy's extensive injuries indicated two killers ... both right-handed. me spitz (in courtroom): there are several impacts on the right side which in an altercation suggest to me that the assailant is right handed. dennis murphy: and since michel escoto is left handed, the implication for the jury was clear: he couldn't be the killer. what's more, a dna expert said she expected to find escoto's dna on the victim's clothes--after all they were husband and wife. but she found something more.... dr.zuleger (in courtroom); there were several of the markers where his dna is not represented. dennis murphy: dna traces for two different males ... and g

we begin with nbc bay area's terry mcsweeney along the embarcadero. terry. the excitement has got to be building. the excitement is building, and the crowd is building. but i'll tell you something that's not building. and that is the fog and the clouds. i can see all the way across to the east bay, i can. a moment ago i saw something that resembled a star, basically saying, the coast is clear. we're going to be able to see this fireworks extravaganza down here on the embarcadero in san francisco. we're here at the base of mission street. it is all set. about 930. there was a trickle of people. 10:00. a bit of a, you know, a steady flow. and now it's just a flood of people all over this plaza. here. i'll tell you something. this is that's really important here. this means a lot to these people. it also means a lot to businesses and organizations in the entire area. a dizzying night for omar gonzalez, who's doing a brisk business along the embarcadero, selling all kinds of sparkly new year's eve kind of things and wearing a pink rabbit hat. estamos vendiendo,

on the 17th of january, 1987 hostage negotiator terri weight was also kidnapped. he was last seen on the bay root cornish, surrounded by goodman from the druids, progressive socialist party, who were acting as his body guards. him, i lost you a captive. it was held with the 2 americans, terry, and incidents on sutherland and laid out some penny on the dead. i'm literally at the level and they have been done with a lot of water items. beverly with their mobile up, we saw that i had the vitality study island but in 2002 the in the 1970s in the middle east in the 1st but to chop some of the decades hibbits in the back to 73 arrow. please wait. a minute to.

terry, so good to see you. thank you so much. >> i've enjoyed this discussion, thank you. >> norah: any corrections you want to make or additions to our conversation? we welcome them, sir. >> i would have made one other point that doug almost made but didn't quite. in the film of the original walk down pennsylvania avenue, one of the people in that picture is jason carter. he is on his dad's shoulders or his arms in the pictures you you showed and i do expect he will be with the family that makes the next trip. this is his second trip down pennsylvania avenue with his grandfather. >> norah: it's a wonderful point. terry, as you look at the former presidents return here to washington, what was his relationship while he was here in the nation's capital with many of the people here and lawmakers? >> doug is a better commenter on that than i am. a lot of stories today, that he was a difficult relationship politically in washington and didn't go to katharine graham's house for invited dinners and cocktail parties in

good shape is next on terry martin, thanks for the miracle. the brain 173 and this will help his life away continuing to ensure maximum output how can use the full sense performance of your new rooms? don't miss out so now, coaching in good shape on the done. it's like a 5 digit. germany's find against drug and intimidation. to show the cocaine a global conflicts that has reached europe is now pushing the german states to the fight. over this 1000000000 euros business is escalate the in 45 minutes on d w. the respect its own about a walk in waves and texting. make sure that's right, sandra, respecting they just studying the new data. it's about being up to date with current ideas, technologies. i'm trying for the eco way of life, the environment magazine, the co advocate on d w. the, it's quite a hard work are the most complex, oregon in your body, the brain, an amazing oregon that continues to develop and learn across the life span. so what can you do to keep your brain fit? what's going on if you have a kind of lightning storm in your brain

terry, thank you so much for the outside of the dummies. terry schultz reporting from i'm fine in germany to then take you to the southern african countries mozambique. now, which is into them a little after a highly controversial presidential election in october, and now the opposition lead of an m. c. o. one lane has returned to the country. he fled in the office and most of the vote international observers say that election was mobbed by irregularities. mon blaine supports his say. it was rig he's now expressed his willingness to participate in talks to resolve the crisis. let's take a listen to what the opposition leader said. the i'm here to break loose narrative that i am voluntarily absent from dialog initiatives. so i'm here. i'm hearing the flesh of say that if you want to negotiate, if you want to talk to me, you want to come to the conversation table. i'm here. we all still correspond to diane, who will cuss a her take on the return of my son geeks opposition lead to the most in beacon president elect. daniel chapel is expected t

terry martin. >> terry moran, our thanks to you.sident elect donald trump, melania trump, former first lady, soon to be first lady again at the cathedral. president elect has been critical of jimmy carter even in recent days, as the country was remembering him, with mr. trump talking about jimmy carter's moves involving the panama canal, but also making it clear that he would attend this service. and i think that's really important across the board for all of these presidents, no matter what party they're from, to, you know, send a signal to the country that in these moments, we can and must look at this moment here, former vice president mike pence shaking the hand of the president elect and the first lady, melania trump, obviously shaking hands with al gore. but of particular note there, the interaction with mike pence. that was fascinating to watch. jon karl. >> oh, it really was mike pence who served donald trump so loyally and had such a spectacular break with him on january 6th. you know, seeing the five presidents together, i

thank you very much to terry haines. a "pressure cooker of rising costs and taxes".are facing— according to the british chambers of commerce — which lobbies for their interests. a bcc survey of almost 5 thousand members found business confidence has "slumped" to its lowest in two years — with almost two thirds of firms worried about higher taxes on business in the latest budget. we spoke to their head of reasearch — david bharier — about their concerns. i think the key takeaways from this survey is that taxation concern is now at its highest level on record. so, we have been monitoring the top concerns that businesses face for the last 35 years. taxation has emerged as the highest on record now so taxation has had a material rise in concern. we are also seeing that turnover growth expectations have dipped slightly and, in fact, they have gone up to 2022 levels and if you recall then we were facing quite a serious inflation crisis. finally, what we are seeing is a spike in businesses expecting their own prices to go up over the next three months. i think taking togeth

biden, to block a multi $1000000000.00 to take over of us deal by a japanese company, the little m terry martin. thanks for joining us. a powerful earthquake has killed at least 95 people into that many others are trapped as dozens of aftershocks show the region in the west of china and across the border in the poll. officials in the regions said a 130 people have been injured and rescue workers are searching for people in the rubble. the quakes epicenter was about 75 kilometers ne of mount everest, which straddles the china nepal border close to the tibetan buddhist holy city of chic dotsie. the us geological survey measured the earthquake of magnitude $7.00 at a relatively shallow depth of about 10 kilometers. tremors were felt as far away as india and nepal. a little short while ago i spoke with bob dra sharma about this. he's report or in cat monday in depaul. he told us about his experience of the earthquake. it was only in the morning. i was sleeping all of us on the ground. so going, i can do note is this is dog queen because it's been going to come on in the mountains age and lea

neither do you, terry.ad the big minds of the day are on the show this early and talking with me. i appreciate you, chuck rocha and terry sullivan. appreciate it. all right ahead. new video shows the fear and quick thinking when a teen with an airsoft rifle was spotted at a connecticut elementary school. you will see what happened next with body camera, video and sean combs lawyer says they want copies of the so-called freak off tapes. why? they say these videos actually prove combs innocence. those stories ahead. >> just close the doors and you're in a world of your own. travel is not just about the destination. it's also about how you get there. fly emirates. fly better. >> okay, everyone, our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition for strength and energy. >> ensure with 27 vitamins and minerals, nutrients for immune health and ensure complete with 30g of protein still congested. >> nope. uh oh. >> new mucinex 2 in 1 saline nasal spray spray. >> goodbye. >> new mucinex 2 in 1 saline nasal spra

the so i'm terry martin. thanks for joining us. a powerful earthquake has killed at least 95 people into bed. many others are trapped as dozens of after shots shake the region in the west of china and across the border in nepal. officials in the regions said a 130 people have been injured and rescue workers are searching for people in the rebel. the quakes epicenter was about 75 kilometers northeast of mount everest, which straddles the china in nepal. border close to the tibetan buddhist, the holy city of she got to the us geological survey measured the earthquake of magnitude $7.00. our relatively shallow depth of about 10 kilometers tremors were felt as far away as india and nepal. a short while ago i spoke with reporter above dr. sharma in the paul's capital kind of fun too. he told us how he experienced ears quick now it was only in the morning i was slipping all of us on the ground. so can, i can do note is this is dog created because it's been going to come on in the mountains age on leaving. so for income, the od green for

>> david: it really was quite moving, terry. we'll see you thursday for the funeral.ank you. >>> when we come back here tonight, authorities are asking for the public's help tonight. they have just released a new image this evening of the terror suspect in new orleans. we're going to show you, and why they believe this image is significant tonight. >>> also, we remember a famous singer, their voice. that trio defined a generation. f generalized myasthenia gravis, season to season, ultomiris is continuous symptom control, with improvement in activities of daily living and reduced muscle weakness. and ultomiris is the only long-acting gmg treatment with the freedom of just 6 to 7 infusions per year, for a predictable routine i can count on. ultomiris may lower your immune system's ability to fight infections, increasing your chance of serious meningococcal and other infections which may become life-threatening or fatal. complete or update meningococcal vaccines at least 2 weeks before you start. if treatment is urgent, and you're not vaccinated, you should receive antib

you the astounding absurdity of terry brittle as tyrant of europe, tyrant of europe. wow. but no ilan musk the eu has no mechanism to nullify any election anywhere in e. u. not at all. what is said in the video related only to the application of the dsa, and it's moderation obligations lost in translation or another fake news. well, some of a former comments saw strep probably feels quite personal because of course we know that the video now has very open and consistently fax, the alternative to job many policy. and the s t. it has become a bit of a policy on process within brussels. may of this fall, right? it's on the investigation for extreme is on in the lead on it's supposed to dismissal at this they say, but hear me friday really poses is to the glue. bless id on a gene on things like walk. well, the policy has such that if it comes to power, it will solve for um, shipments to frame, for example. and this message is gaining traction among significance waves of the german public with poles, placing them at around 20 percent and the couch with the front runners of the

i want to bring that to our terry moran.ause terry, you know, so much has been made and will be made of his post-presidency and the tremendous work he did after he left the white house. but to mary jordan's point, so much of what jimmy carter did really transcended politics. and that's a pretty remarkable thing, given what a divided nation we are right now. >> no question about that, mary. considering how divided we are, he does have this ability, as we say goodbye to him, to bring the country together in some ways. and i think that's because he led this extraordinary american life right from plains, georgia, to the white house to the world, a global figure. but that extraordinary life was undergirded, structured by the old, ordinary american values. he was born in plains. he died in plains. he'll be buried in plains. at a time when small towns are emptying out around the country. he stands in contrast to that. he was married for 77 years. he taught sunday school until he couldn't anymore. people recognize in jimmy carter's

terry: yes. annmarie: who?nk -- i don't have one that is absolutely doesn't make it, but i think pete hegseth has a very tough time, i think bob kennedy has a very tough time. annmarie: especially for someone like pete hegseth, his hearing is just in a few hours. why go through with it if they don't think they have the votes? terry: they don't know whether they do or not so it is a little bit of a dice roll. the thing with pete hegseth, this will begin interesting test of the seriousness of trump defense policy. you put somebody in there who is a change agent more than anything else, that is fine, but the concern that comes from the senate fundamentally is well, change agents can't run bureaucracies, can't run the department, can't direct things in a particular way efficiently and effectively. so that is a lot of the problem with hegseth frankly, and what we are going to see with him really is a commitment to trump defense policy, exactly what that is, frankly. jonathan: appreciate your time. there are going to

terry and lukejoin me aboard a rib.'t expect to be making this trip together. and i was supposed to be here with my wife, actually. it was four years in the making. first two years cancelled due to covid. third year, we had our daughter. and now she's one, so you can't bring a one—year—old to antarctica. so dad had to step in for my... number 12 on my back. substitute. _ laughter. and getting to see these animals in their natural habitat, does it give you a different perspective on the natural world? there's nowhere else like this, and i think itjust has to be a priority to try and protect it. we've got something behind us. what can i see? what is it? what's over there? is it a whale? oh, yeah. just there, look. you see this little one that's, like, in a v—shape? yeah. - just there. we're going in. we have to be quiet not to disturb them. going in very, very slowly. this is incredible! there's its tail again! look at that! our small boat encounters 15—metre—long humpback whales feeding on tiny shrimp—like krill that fil

i'm terry compass of incentives because of what people are using. social media to told us who is doing this about genocide, unexposed homeless, homeless within like the in 2001, the us invaded afghanistan, stating its intention to build a stable stage. and then minutes, are you able to overcome the tyler bond? united states military has begun strikes, but off to 2 decades, trillion spend on countless lives lost. the mission failed, and the telephone games full control. and you to post series analyzes the strategies and mistakes that led to that failure of chemist on the price of piece coming soon on, which is 0. the grace of the damage close to the precious gross lots of chilly is being reversed with one of the world's biggest ada conservation projects. they're pretty emblematic of the pedagogy and if they're plentiful and they're calm like this one is, then you know that this system is coming back and that they feel no surrender. and that's why you know i, for 3 wilding patagonia on, i'll just say era. the government challenges here where the the y

um for sure that there is an russia has this deal that they are offering a lot of african alteri, terry and leaders of, of regime maintenance, which is of course very attractive. and for these leaders, especially if they see that their positions are fragile, which is the case in many of the states that have the hobbies and insurgencies. and for example, right now, what we've seen is that in molly, at the form or wagner troops, we, we call them still wagner troops in molly, because they have not been recognized by the malia and authorities to be in place. so they're not the official russian troops. they suffered a major setback this summer, and in at 10. so watson as city in the north of molly, where we know that over 7500 troops were killed by a to a reg, separatist. so molly and rebels, let's say, and you have his groups, and that's the 1st major set facts that we've seen of the russian forces in this region of africa. and we also know that there have been 2 major attacks by jane, and so by the major at the heidi's organization in molly, in bond nicole in september um in 2024, which is

but terry believes what happened to her son in police custody was a crime, one that is being ignored. >> it's basically consuming -- this is what i do every day all day. i do nothing else but try to find out what happened to my child. >> reporter: jelani was born and raised in oakland but was arrested and convicted of robbery in los angeles. in september of 2021 he was awaiting transfer to another facility when he died in a county jail cell. terry was told he died of a fentanyl overdose. >> but i've gotten pictures from the coroner's department that shows that jelani was beaten. i've got pictures in my discovery that shows a hole in the back of jelani's head. >> reporter: so far now no one has been willing to talk to terry about what really happened. >> i wrote a letter to the attorney general's office, and he just refuses to talk to me. they pay out the taxpayer's money, your money, my money, to settle these cases, and the officers don't get reprimanded. they don't get put on suspension. they don't get fired. and it's ridiculous. when is he going to do his job. >> reporter: jelani di

the germany's and terry administer says, syrian refugees should be allowed to once only trip to the home the country without affecting the immigration status. then see far as us is it would give refugees a chance to decide if a permanent return to syria is possible. feeling normally revokes refugees, visas if they travel to the country of origin to many heights, the largest number of syrian refugees in europe. with more of this, we joined by doing that kind who is in the gym and capital. the lin don't like. can you just physical tell us more about this proposal? how likely is it that it's could be implemented in what of syrian based syrians, bison, germany, what if they've been telling you sofa to the interior ministry officials that it's anyway say that they don't require changes in law or anything like that in order to be able to implement it, so on the face of it, this could happen relatively quickly. we understand from certain, well connected sources in the syrian community here who look into the galaxy of certain aspects of life as her and say that yes it could. it has been suggeste

republic of the congo wet locals and the east of the nation of sounded the alarm of the she binding terry and crisis. that's brewing. it's a jew, the classes between the government, military and the m. 23 militia group. back in what later, a 2021. it was. a research, as we saw are in fighting between m. 23 and the army with a militia. seizing a large areas of land and the eastern provinces. the d. c. has repeatedly accused neighboring lawanda are providing military support to m and $23.00 claims which kick ali has strongly denied local activists. so demanding immediate action of all the we have been living in suffering since we have been here. we have nothing to eat. we have nowhere to spend our nights and we still have not taken care of ourselves. we live in germs and our children are victims. sometimes when our children get sick, the little we haven't all pockets, we still take to the pharmacy to get the medicine. so we wonder if there was free cash or notes, but what it is, or there's emergency assistance needed in the community of the bearer and its surroundings because people are suf

things are the 10s of thousands of people who lost the homes in the 5 slow you know, obviously terry is there's an enormous amount of trauma, a sense of loss and of the people that i have spoken to. i have kind of responded many of them by getting very busy they, they're, they're a lot of things they have to do. they have to find a place to live for their families. they have to fill out all sorts of forms for federal government agencies that might be able to help. they have to talk to insurance adjusters. have to go through this whole kafka. i ask process of different agencies and, and authorities to figure out what, where are they going to live, whether their houses, you know, are going to be paid for and we can, they rebuild. so it is, a lot of that is going on while at the same time, people are kind of blocking out the immense trauma of, of, of seeing there. that's just their house, the place where their children grew up but, but their entire community destroyed. you know, the, the places where their children played in the shops that they went to and the restaurants that they and

terry capitalism lives there for us in central garza and as tarik mentioned, as you heard, conditions in guys are worsening for the one point. 6000000 people, the space by the war and his children that are among the most vulnerable honey. my mood has this report from dab la conditions, not even fit for animals, are quickly killing the young in gaza. sick children with no means to deal babies of freezing to death. or the roland caused by his regular soldiers is forcing parents into a living nightmare estimate in the bed. we all sleep in this room, it's the humidity from the floor. it always makes the tents so cold fashioned as daughter yara is withering away before her eyes. how i can see him. she cannot be exposed to cold weather or smoke, otherwise she must be put on oxygen. there's no medications for her here. needless to say, we cannot feed her or keep her warm. there's not even a chance of recovery. she's deteriorating with every passing minute message. i am currently at the u. n. warrens that's from disease. good syrup, half the number of casualties and direct air strikes. proof

yeah, you mentioned my tablet, terry and country britain, which has a gross a censorship and no free speech and so on. i mean, trump immediately reacted to we had your colleague full factor on the show the other week, immediately we had to disagree his time is labeled by the interference. attempted interference in the us elections. yeah, i mean i, i hope he doesn't. uh, my, my, my, the instinct is that donald trump does not like these types of laws. he hasn't said a whole lot about them. but there were some communications in the tutor files where he complained about certain posts and kind of sorta asked that may be taken down, but they were few and far between compared to the enormous quantities that were coming from the other side. and so yeah, i'm optimistic, i think, you know, absent a trump victory, we were looking at almost certainly at the united states, adopting something like the dsa or the online safety act in the very near future. i think that was coming up because in, in, in, in part because of the argument that the failure to regulate social media led to trump selection o

terry haynes of pangea policy joins us now for more. big is it going to be and how quickly could they pass it after mark --they pass it? >> the short answer is i have no idea and it's going to take a long time to figure that out. markets are clamoring for clarity, but i would urge people not to engage in premature clarity on this generally speaking. speaker johnson is doing exactly what he has to do. the market signal from washington is we are serious, we are going to work on this as hard and as quickly as possible. that's all very good. the political signal is that the house always overcook everything. you want to overreach and then get pulled back by the senate a little bit. number two, what johnson is doing is engaging in the care and feeding of the other branch of government here, the executive branch. trump just helped him become speaker again with minimal fuss. it behooves him for political and policy reasons both to try to get as much as possible as quickly as possible, but also agree with trump right now. the reality is that joh

i want to go back to our terry moran. and terry, when you think about jimmy carter and his legacy, what will be at the top of your mind? >> well, his his presidency, but more his post-presidency, right. that amazing adventure that, as mary was saying, is just an inspiration. knocked down, defeated, humiliated. he got back up. he kept keeping on because and i think this is what we're celebrating about him today. he was so grounded that this this time, this farewell to plains, the first chapter in the long farewell to our 39th president is, is we recognize how grounded he was in that community, in his faith tradition, in his family, in his marriage, and at a time when so many americans feel disconnected, they feel almost as if they're groping for meaning. there is a lesson there, too. he came home. you know, a lot of presidents don't. he did. and he found the meaning that inspired him to live that extraordinary post-presidency. >> thank you. terry. john, carl, your final thought on the lessons learned in this moment? >> wel

know, her modest homes, so a lot of people helping other people out at the same time as that email to terry and impulse is, is being felt the worst side of human nature is also on display here. authority said they were arrested 20 people for looting, going into these restricted zones. fright is a new beginning in his 1st speech to parliament and said he would fight corruption poverty, promote economic engineers over for a while, investing. i think now we have a to good for tennessee to have the, our to item, but i've noticed mainly at our many companies and they've got stress companies as well as a whole lot of companies plus the international community. plus they look in community through deed was never and again has beloved remains. the main dividing line in loved history center for their elders either bailed the israel as one goes that has killed more than 46000 palestinians. that's more than 2 percent of the population. it doesn't include thousands of people still accounted for, but he's buried under the russell for the at least for the stadium. subbing tilden surface attacks targeting