tim anderson, i want to get your perspective on this issue as well, if international bodies like the united nations, the security. counsel, the european union, if they're doing nothing, and basically they have done nothing, it's almost a year now of of the bloodshed in gaza, then maybe it is up to regional blocks like bricks to step up and stop this uh this death and destruction by the israeli regime. yes, i think it's a very important initiative by mr. amadian, we know that most of the bricks members have made good general statements and south africa has made some commitments, but i think it's a very... time to try and mobilize our friends in russia and china in particular, and mr. amarian has also proposed the security commission for bricks, so in other words, moving bricks out of purely economic block into some uh more direct security initiatives and be interesting to see how that goes. okay, miss krishna swami, the top uh iranian security official uh at this meeting has condemned the west double standard when it comes to terrorism in the palestinian territories. can you elaborate

well tim anderson, a simple question here, why is it that the yemini army um given the fact that they are completely aware of the u.s. assets in the region in terms of uh their war planes or their... military assets in addition to the allies that it has uh is not preventing them from continuing the attacks, they see what the us has, it's not anything short of what they have if not even more powerful, but yet they continue targeting these vessels, of course it's it's the commitment and the courage of the yemen government, the the national salvation government and their armed forces that's that's led to this situation and no one expected suppose really, but your other guests pointed out is true that the europeans were very nervous, they didn't want to get involved in this red sea operation, it's fallen back to the anglo americans who are basically the core of what we we call the west or or the nato powers and of course the emirates has been mentioned also have don't want to get dragged into this, they they were previously involved in the occupation of of yemen, but they asked the us som

petersburg, also we have director. for center for counter hejamonic studies tim anderson who's with us from camboro. welcome to the program. let's start off with miss krishna swami in st. petersburg, so uh uh the uh secretary of iran supreme national security council uh is urging the bricks group of emerging economies to help stop the israeli crimes against palestinians in the gaza strip. he's proposed the formation of a bricks committee to pursue a ceasefire in gaza. give us your perspective on this stance by the iranian official. "i think that bricks has lot of economic potential, i was just looking at the trade relationship, and just between israel and china, um, there are 5.3 billion dollars of exports um from israel to china, so and if you add the other economies, it is a significant economic power, and so i think that if the bricks form a committee, they can leverage that economic power in order to negotiate some kind of seaspier, and i think that..." the idea, but unfortunately not all countries have the same stance when it comes to israel, notably india has been more supportive

welcome to you both tim anderson. let me first start with you. you're reading through some of the headlines recently um in particular the one that brought some reaction from the us um websites. variety of them was the fact that it said that the yemenes have actually, i'll read it, iran and it calls them the hutis have defeated the u.s. militarily based on the success that the uh yemani army has displayed when it comes to the way that they have uh targeted this the israeli bound vessels uh do you think that that is the case? certainly they are defeating them, the uh the us is still supplying the israeli regime um and has carried out attacks deadly attacks on yemen and these... particular drones, the mq9, which apparently uh the yemen armed forces have shot down number eight uh valued at $30 million dollar each, they're principally attack drones, they're principally there to kill yemini people, so of course that's why they're shooting them down, but that hasn't deterred the operation in the red sea to block supply uh to the genocidal regime that's

petersburg, and thanks to director of center for counter-hegemonic studies, tim anderson, joining us. from camera, with that brings us to in here on this on this edition of the news review, but sticker on, we've got plenty more to come here on press tv, see you soon. nowadays, workplaces are designed to look less formal and feel more comfortable, so staff can spend longer hours there. people are encouraged to look for jobs they love, but it isn't meant. to reduce the burden on the staff, the ulterior motive is to make workers work harder for longer hours and make more money, but for the business owners. که هر کدام 4 بمب شیمیایی 500 کیلو میکردن. در افق غرب آسمان حلبچه با ریختن ۲۰ بمب شیمیاییی کشتار بی رحمانی تو آسمان یه کدو نیست مثل یک کبوتر اصلاً اینقدر هواپیما آمده من هواپیمای عراقی دیدم که دو سه تا بودن طرف مغرب ما حمله کردن و شروع کردن به شلیک راکت وقتی می خورد زمین یه دود سفید از این خارج میشد اصلاً انتظار نداشتیم که این شیمیایی باشه بیش از ۱۰۰ هزار شیمیایی تو ایران هست نگاه کردم دیدم بدنش سوخته ده the rivers of mesopotamia are going through their most critical times. with the dea

let me thank tim anderson, director of the center for countermonic studies and host and there. thank you, activist and political commentator. thank you to you both. with that we come to an end for this edition of the news review. the pro- palestinian protesters have. into the streets of the heck to mark the 11th month of the israeli genocide in the gaza strip. we all have to get together to fight for the justice of all people, not only for palestine but all people. it's been long proven that israel is breaching the international law and all human uh rights, all of them. it is now unclear how many people have died, they say 40,00, but i've heard that it's already over 200, every single person. is one too many and the worst thing is that now they've gone not only now they're not only in gaza but also in west bank doing exactly the same thing as in gaza. protester shouted slogans and held signs to condemn the israeli onslot on the bessieg palestinian territory. in their chance they call for an end to the genocide, which they said has been ongoing since the creation of israel and p

thank you tim anderson, tim anderson there, director of the center of counterhegemonic studies, thank you for your comments from sydney. jsem uh joins us on the phone from moscow uh to understand from her uh what her thoughts are on the day after. julia, the day after uh of this assassination is still something that's uh hard and unbelievable for it to have happened. give us your thoughts uh on what you're thinking about the way that this group perhaps is um now. organizing itself something which i'm sure they are prepared for, they were prepared for, and what are we looking at in terms of the way that they are going to counter react, because that is obviously natural reaction that they the anticipating here, i do see that the as we remember from one of his last speeches, even the assassination of... when it was very apparent that the zionist regime was going to desperately kind of pursue this decapitation strike strategy of closing in top leaders out of desperation out of desire to kind of shift the focus away from their humiliation on the battlefields of ghaza and lebanon so he in h

i'd like to thank tim anderson for your patience, tim, i do apologize for not getting to you earlier. the question that i have here is what the us based on again a report uh here and there uh saying that uh they are hoping for diplomatic solution uh with what they call and describe actually as israel um... its onslot which has killed 500 perhaps a lot more as uh israeli military pressure on hisbullah and uh the what they're after is to get uh deal to return civilians to their homes um does that make sense to you when you have the hisbullah's stated goal being that the genocidal war against palestinians need to stop do we have tim anderson with us okay unfortunately tim anderson is not with. this all right, so um, this law that we're experiencing somewhat uh, even though there are reports here and there mariam about uh some military activity that is going on, um, is is that perhaps a law before the storm to continue? mean, one of the most recent uh entries of development here that i'm reading is that sirens have uh sounded off at the ramat david airbase, tell us more about this ramat d

tim anderson, welcome to the program. um, we are looking a scenario uh where the landscape is changing, and i'd like to get your ideas to where we may be headed. uh, we're looking still at how the israel regime continues to uh uh continue with its strikes inside of lebanon, and they are using the almost many are making the comparison to what they are doing in the gaza. strip uh that they're hitting either areas where there's command and control uh centers or that there are in this case hezbollah missiles and military equipment uh what do you think their goal is here and uh do you think that they're going to stop at lebanon air power at the moment in the in the areas that they're hitting missiles and air power basically uh which has been genuine popular fascist movement behind what the israel are doing, but what they are going to achieve apart from this idea of a greater israel, which is own words from the river to the sea, in the 70s, it was party that coined this one that they want to a complete domination of of the jordan river to the mediterranean, but who knows how far north this m

tim anderson, the head of the center for anti-dominance studies. at first , i asked mr.erson about the plan and plan of the zionists. to incite them to fight against iran for some time, that's been failing and it's um has worse prospects now because iran is much stronger than it was um decades ago, so that's not likely unless the scale of the war gets to the point where the design is entity appears that... is going to be completely destroyed, i think that might be, that might be a trigger for the us to get more deeply involved, because the us effectively owns the israeli entity, so i think the strategy is, of course, we know that netanyahu, um, the current leader is intent on keeping the war going because his political career will collapse at the end of it, and he isn't able to show any achievements now, or or later on, basically, so there isn't really a strat. there except to keep it going and to try and escalate and bring in nato and particularly us support and that seems difficult unless the war gets catastrophic for the israelis themselves of course the israel would

to discuss this issue with us from sydney's professor tim anderson, author of west asia, after washington dismantling the colonized middle east and geopolitical commentator, a pleasure having you with us. tim, now how do you anticipate the recent claims by hisbullah that the casualties and the precision of their strikes on the israeli entity intelligence targets impact uh the perceived effectiveness of zinus israeli intelligence and also the military operations of zinus israel? well, it's enough. blow to their effectiveness and uh how people see it, i'm not quite sure, but really the capacity of the israeli military has been seriously damaged ever since october the seventh last year, of course, um, and the internal confidence has been shattered. i think that the sign of this is that the centcom general, the us general supposedly in charge of entire west asian region, is back in uh the occupied palestine, i i think he effectively outranks jalavi, the chief of staff really the us, i believe, is is interven to directly manage the crisis that the israeli military is going through? well, tim,

tim anderson, director at the center for counter hegemonic studies from sydney. gentlemen, thank you for your time. thank you, and with that we come to the end of this news review. section, thank you the viewers for being with us. welcome back, it's really! forces have murder the palestinian who carried out an anti-regime operation in alcords, at least one israeli trooper was injured in the incident that took place near the entrance of the alaxa mosk. the operation drew reactions from palestinian resistance groups, hailing the move as natural response to israel's crimes against palestinians in gaza and the west bank. it added that the operation was also a response to the widespread violations and escalating threats against alamosk and al-quts by the rage. quote fascist plans our correspondent joined us earlier with more details, let's take a listen, tabbing operation has been performed in jerusalem in occupied al-quds near the damascus gate, the damascus gate is is a main gate that leads to inside the old city of of al-quds and into the when... the palestinian th

well uh, we also hope that is fire will be held soon, i want to thank you very much, tim anderson, author of west asia, after washington dismantling the colonized middle east, nj political commentator, thank you very much for being with us, tim, thank you for your contribution to our show, ladies and gents, thank you for watching, now please do follow us on x and on uh telegram so you get the latest updates right here uh from west asia on press tv is the mid stream. this is for palestine, in today's episode we'll be explaining how the british state is abusing anti-terror legislation to suppress criticism of the zience entity's genocide. in gaza and pograms in the west bank, the single remaining condition is that she's not allowed to discuss the palestinian resistance, now that's a very, very curious condition to have on your bail, how on earth she can possibly uh report on on the the resistance to occupation without mentioning the palestine resistance is is anybody, so it looks like attempt to continue to to uh stop her to gag her from from doing her work, palestine action campaigners wer

tim anderson, welcome. the whole situation has changed uh when you have death toll of 500 almost, which could be lot higher based on our talks with the or conversation with our correspondent. um, what are we looking at in terms of what we may expect on both sides from this regime and then from hisbollah? well, it seems to be the gaza. superandi doesn't it? they can't really get at the the roots of uh the resistance and so they are taking reprisals on civilians. the most recent attacks are most clearly against civilians and residential areas in the baka and in the south and they've been trying to justify this and netanhu has been trying to justify it by saying that is keeping these large ballistic missiles in people's garages and living rooms so that's incredible and ridiculous but it's obviously 'the same sort of series of lies when they were bombing the hospitals in gaz saying that there were hamas tunnels underneath the hospitals and so on, so we're seeing a repeat of that motosepperandi in gaza. uh, the

its main uh destiny or its final destiny. director of the center for counter hegemonic studies tim anderson joined us earlier out of sydney with this on the recent escalation between regime, it seems to be the gaz and it, they can't really get at the the roots of the resistance, and so they are taking reprisals on civilians, the most recent attacks are most clearly against civilians and residential areas in the back and in the south, and they've been trying to justify this, and has been trying to justify it by saying that is... keeping these large ballistic missiles in people's garages and living rooms, so that's able and ridiculous, but it's obviously the same sort of series of lies when they were bombing the hospitals in gaz saying that there were hamas tunnels underneath the hospitals and so on, so we're seeing a repeat of that motoceparanda in gaza. it doesn't seem like there's a credible strategy in terms of the local military, um, in fact the we know that the israeli military has been desperate for a cease fire in gaza because they're exhausted from fighting the resistance. in gaza, b

and thank you all for watching anderson cooper 360 is next wait is over. tim walz and j.d. vance in their first and only face-to-face to bait and cnn has covered with that's political team in the business. a cnn special event, that vice presidential debate tuesday at nine on the credit god's on your side rewards once available to the view, are now accessible to the many credit one bank get cashback rewards that looms large coverage for countless americans. >> the complex specialty care they need is always felt just out of reach give members unrivaled access to the most complex therapies at the best prices, while providing enhance support like in-home nursing at no additional cost that's wonder, made possible ever north health services we just want to have enough money for retirement and traveled to visit our grandchildren. i understand. that's why at fisher investments, we start by getting to know each other. so i can learn about your family lifestyle, goals and needs, allowing us to tailor your portfolio. >> what about commission-based products? >> we don't sell those were

tim horton's. >> stephen: we have a great show for you tonight. my guests are anderson cooper and sting.n we come back... meanwhile. >> announcer: "the late show with stephen colbert" sponsored by progressive insurance. for a job you'll love, visit progressive.com/careers. [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> stephen: hey, welcome back, everybody! give it up for louis cato in the late show band! [cheers and applause] do have a second to do this? i just want to give you a special shout out in a happy birthday to my dear friend jimmy fallon, happy birthday on ""the tonight show"." this is the big 5-0. turning 50 today. and this is true. i sent him a present. i bought him a year membership to the aarp. you enjoy those discount movie tickets, my friend. also i will send you a copy of "does this taste funny" the new book that evie and i. best seller. folks, i spend most of my time in the news workshop, assembling the most topical carbon fiber story frame with a pro-logo dimension tri-nack saddle, shimano cl900 center-lock brake rotor, 54/40 t-2 speed crank set, 2 by 11 electronic drivetrain 'and' wat

cnn newsroom continues next with becky anderson in tel aviv and mexico stuck in london the wait is over. >> timr first and only face to face and cnn has it covered with the best political team in the business? a cnn special event, the vice presidential debate, tuesday at nine on cnn whether you're moving across town or across the country you can count on pods to deliver when we say we will which is why we were voted america's number one container moving company. >> look, you're move today at pods.com is it possible to be more capable and more practical? be able to perform and hear make his state in making this out and kamala as well as what lies ahead? how do we get there offers at your local audi dealer can be the new iphone 16 pro with apple intelligence. wow, phones are going to be flying to verizon at verizon, new and existing customers can get iphone 16 pro on it. trade in any phone, in any condition only on verizon. >> i still love to serve snowboard and of course, scape. so i take kuno magnesium to support my muscle and bone hello. kunal is high absorption of magnesium glycine. it helps

i'm kim atlanta i'm becky anderson in tel aviv, where we will have more coverage of today's top stories after this short break, stay with tim walz and j.d. vance in their first and only face-to-face debate, and soon as it covered with the best political team in the business a cnn special event, that vice presidential debate, tuesday at nine on cnn. >> ocd is more than what you see on tv. and in the movies, it comes with unrelenting intrusive images, thoughts, and urges. if you have ocd and need help, you can get better. who specialized treatment go to know cd.com to learn more most men over 40 look into the mirror and see this could be seeing this over 40 look into the mirror and see this when they could be seeing this most men over 40 look into the mirror and see when they particles six and one face cream for men. first of its kind, anti-aging cream designed specifically from it, fights in bags, dark spots and when he calls, visit particle men.com, use the promo code on your screen to receive 25% off your entire order. plus, we've got free shipping and 30 day money-back guarantee www dot particle because see is believed i'

anderson and what about the electoral map let's take a look at in terms of the importance of pennsylvania. >> it's pennsylvania pennsylvania. pennsylvania. i feel like timt in 2024, talking about the commonwealth of pennsylvania because the bottom line is this if you take the betting favorites in all the states and you give kamala harris, pennsylvania, she gets to exactly 200 electoral votes. but anderson, if you take away those 19 electoral votes and you're given a donald trump guess who wins the election? it's donald trump with 281 electoral votes. the bottom line is kamala harris was in pennsylvania today. she'll be going back over and over and over again and she'll be joined by donald trump because the bottom line is whoever wins, pennsylvania is most likely going to win the presidency all right. >> harry enten, thanks very much. joey south pennsylvania democratic senator john fetterman, senator. thanks for being with us given what we're seeing in the polls from pennsylvania, how confident are you that vice president harris? chris will be able to repeat present biden's win. there i do believe and i think it's just think he's saying that the vice pre

anderson. >> and what about the electoral map let's take a look that in terms of the importance of pennsylvania, it's pennsylvania. pennsylvania. pennsylvania. i feel like tim russert, but in 2024, talking about the commonwealth of pennsylvania because the bottom line is this. if you take the betting favorites in all the states and you give kamala harris, pennsylvania, she gets to exactly 270 electoral votes, but anderson, if you take away those 19 electoral votes and you're given a donald trump guess who wins the election? it's donald trump with 281 electoral votes. the bottom line is kamala harris was in pencil so venue today, she'll be going back over and over and over again and she'll be joined by donald trump because the bottom line is, whoever wins, pennsylvania is most likely going to win the presidency. >> and republican strategist and director of the group, haley voters for harris, craig snyder joins us now. he's also the author of the new political thriller, gille. and he was achieved if of state to the latest pennsylvania senator arlen specter thank you so much for joining us. so we saw there from the numbers, just how vital the state you're so f