and, and, and while we're reading between the lines, both the us and the e u r. when they're showing support for the palestinian authority to be administering and leading palestinians and gaza in the future, they are therefore contradicting israel because israel has said benjamin netanyahu, it is really prime minister has said multiple times. there's no role there for the palestinian authority in the future of the of gods ends, because he says they haven't denounced the mazda packs on october, the 7th, etc. he has multiple reasons, but he does not want a, according to all his recent statements. he doesn't want to see the da running anything actually for godson's hard things that the one to see. 3 are policy, not people, not the way he, he's acting in augusta call me. think this must have cuz i think he wants to as many policy number as possible. and he also has this kind of the policy and how sort of the pie sometimes a hold the money to go through the policy, not a photo to or by you these instructions in different parts of the west bank. i mean, how the policy

relatively low, but things aren't changing fast. decades old cars generally imported illegally from the u. r. no, a common slice on the roads aging. second hand cars are still chugging along the roads of albania. officially, e u emission standards requirements prohibit the in portable vehicles, but that doesn't stop agent 2nd hand cars and taking to the streets. on the outskirts of the capital toronto, this dealer selves imported cars from germany, italy, and switzerland. his prize offering a mercy. these 500 su, manufacture, year 1985. a 37 years of age this old time, or shouldn't actually be sold anymore. old cars generate a lot of air pollution. the commercial inspections need to become more systematic and now these, the lawmakers must also come up with a functioning inspection system. they should also include penalties for those who violate the laws. the emission standards are regular. however, that alone won't solve the problem. we really need a chain of inspections for old cars and their emissions. old cars are mostly driven in rural areas where inspectors don't appear to scrutinize bo

r u surprised — pretty, to put it mildly. r u surprised hamas _ pretty, to put it mildly. hamas has - pretty, to put it mildly. r u surprised hamas has not put the brakes on this given what israel is doing in the west bank —— are you surprised? doing in the west bank -- are you surprised?— doing in the west bank -- are you surrised? ., , ., .,, ., surprised? no, they are operating in an ad hocway- _ surprised? no, they are operating in an ad hocway- i— surprised? no, they are operating in an ad hoc way. i don't _ surprised? no, they are operating in an ad hoc way. i don't think - surprised? no, they are operating in an ad hoc way. i don't think they - an ad hoc way. i don't think they expected that to be the situation and right now they know that if they give up a certain number of hostages, then various some respite, there is a breather which can take place with regards to gaza, which i think hamas wants. it is unsurprising they would want that. the question is what happens next and i think it's very clear from all of the signals that the israelis are putting out there tha

we bring your expertise engine on the say for each time use re u r. c. is that the, the, the palestinians have to south south to where the, how much has got to comply with international the israel can do what it really, that's the reason why is well keeps behaving. so currently i would say this particular operation somewhere between the crime against humanity and genocide, it was really important that there was a jewish boy saying not in our name. you don't believe that this kind of aggression excuse safer. it doesn't make is rarely safer state with us for the latest developments on out just a about a week to look at the world's top disney stories from global markets to economies and a small business sales force and including security around the world. is there something that the international community, your view should be doing to understand how it affects? counting the cost on al jazeera, the more death and destruction in dogs as israel targets the city's largest refuge account for the 2nd day. you any says it could be the other one down, jordan, this

we bring your expertise, analysis, thoughts each time, use re u r. c. is that the, the, the palestinians have to style south to where the, how much has got to comply with the international, the israel can do what he really likes. and that's the reason why is well keeps behaving so great. i would say this particular operation somewhere between the crime against humanity and genocide, it was really important that there was a jewish boy saying, not in our name. you don't believe that this kind of aggression excuse safer, it doesn't make is rarely safer state with us for the latest developments on our israel is still refusing to allow the international journal into jobs to cover the carnage. they're all that they can report on 1st hand is the is really saw power sending and reporters risking everything to get the story. yeah. 15 members of his own 5 kills and, and ask dr. sharon, what's happening on that we don't cover the news. we cover the way the news is, the listening post. assassination is the stabilizing the democratic process. if we lose it, we will

as the situation in gaza escalate, we bring your expertise antenna, let's say for each time use re u r. c. is that the beam, the palestinians have to style south to where the, how much has got to comply with international the is y'all can do what it really. that's the reason why is well keeps behaving. so currently i would say this particular operation somewhere between the crime against humanity and genocide, it was really important that there was a jewish boy saying not in our name. you don't believe that this kind of aggression makes you safer. it doesn't make is rarely safer. state with us for the latest developments on tuesday. the challenges here the the israel slates as targets cost as largest refugee count kidding, more than 100 innocent civilians. many of them children the cherry johnston. this is all just here a lot from the house. hundreds injured all being taken to causes in the nation hospital which is overwhelmed on the edge of collapse. egypt says so open the rest of trusting and southern guns that's.

c o, d u r w a does not ensure basic support for a daily life. we've started facing hardships with getting bred besides, this water is not good for use and sanitation facilities here around the clean. i work as a secondary school teacher. i had a garden in my 3 story building where i used to drink coffee yet. but now life is totally changed. as i suffer from even making a cup of tea. as i have to find wood due to lack of cooking gas, well actually yeah. for that i suffer in every aspect of life. now. it is truly a very harsh life. this is this table of the live, the read 3 that table back to the experiments taking place. used to take your place here. now, something else takes, it breaks preparations for food and other stuff for this displaced family and a bit to kind of come up. so i lived happily, frankly, along with my household activities. i had a home and boy, 3 workshop with my safety female software. cuz productions were exported to the west bank in the us. and sometimes we traded online. our daily life was pretty normal. they had a garden

we bring your expertise engine honestly for ease somebody's re, u, r. c. is that the, the, the palestinians have to south south to where the, how much they've got to comply with international the israel can do what he really likes. and that's the reason why is well keeps behaving. so hurry, i would say this particular operation somewhere between the crime against humanity and genocide, it was really important that there was a jewish boy saying not in our name. you don't believe that this kind of progression makes jew safer. it doesn't make is rarely safer state with us. but the nature of developments on tuesday and the depth analysis of the days headlines all these blue cross blue is root has of items. so the thing is we built a license to, to inside story on how to 0. we know what's happening in our region. we know how to get to places that others can know. as far as i said, i'm going all the way that you tell the story is what can make a difference. the . ready ready still know laptop in israel is full on gods as tries continues to target refugee counts

we bring your expertise engine honestly for ease time use re u r. c. is that the, the, the palestinians have to south south to where the, how much they've got to comply with international the israel can do what it really . and that's the reason why is well keeps behaving. so really i would say this particular operation somewhere between the crime against humanity and genocide, it was really important that there was a jewish boy saying not in our name. you don't believe that this kind of progression excuse, safer. it doesn't make is rarely safer state with us doesn't make just developments on out just saying my thoughts providing honestly, but the patient doesn't have time to wait for the extremely unfortunate. but there are no quick wins and events or research hard hitting interviews. do you feel like america is less than a day to see you today is or is it just a different full? i think that democracy in the process facing realities do you feel that the fraction is already starting the g 7 in the us on one side, china and the brakes on the other? i thi

the as the situation in gaza escalate, we bring your expertise and honestly for ease somebody's re, u. r. c. is that the, the, the palestinians have to south south to where the, how much is thought to comply with international the israel can do what it really. that's the reason why is real kicks behaving. so cory, i would say this particular operation somewhere between the crime against humanity and genocide, it was really important that there was a jewish boy saying not in our name. you don't believe that this kind of progression excuse, safer, it doesn't make is rarely safer state with us, but the nature of developing on tuesday and i thought provoking on sundays. but the patient doesn't have time to wait for the extremely unfortunate. but there are no quick wins and events or research hard hitting interviews. do you feel like america is less than the age of these days, or is it just a different full? i think the demography of the process facing realities do you feel that the fraction is already starting the g 7 in the u. s. on one side, china and the brakes on the other? i think there

we bring your expertise at dinner, let's say for ease tommy's re u. r. c. he's that the dean, the palestinians have to south south to where the, how much has got to comply with international the israel can do what he really likes. and that's the reason why is well keeps behaving. so really i would say this particular operation somewhere between the crime against humanity and genocide, it was really important that there was a jewish boy saying not in our name. you don't believe that this kind of progression makes jew safer. it doesn't make is rarely safer. state with us for the nature of developments on which is a way we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter what i'll do to bring you the news. i'm current fast. the matter to you. how does era the export $2023.00 the fascination to join us and let's discover a better world expo. 2023. the hello again. i'm just don't see a tell you. this is the news. our life from the coming up in the next 60 minutes. no way is safe is ready, strikes kill at least 20 people shel

we bring you expertise and honestly for ease, time use re, u, r. c. is that the, the, the palestinians have to south south to where the, how much has got to comply with the international the is well, can do what it really. that's the reason why is well keeps behaving. so really i would say this particular operation somewhere between the crime against humanity and genocide, it was really important that there was a jewish boy saying not in our name. you don't believe that this kind of aggression makes jew safer. it doesn't make is rarely safer state with us. but the nature of developments on out just in the dominican republic, defense, minnesota, visiting the board up to the 1st time this country, or did they close the neighboring site? that decision was made pressure efficient farm is still thinking a come out from the most sacked cru river, which the to country shit for the haitian side is suffering from drought and have a real like to irrigate this fall names, they continue to dig despite the boot up to the dominican troops on the other side, the boo

speaking the as the situation in gaza escalate, we bring your expertise in honestly for ease tommy's re, u. r. c. is that the, the, the palestinians have to style south to where the, how much is thought to comply with international the is y'all can do what it really, that's the reason why is well keeps behaving. so currently i would say this particular operation, somewhere between time against and genocide, it was really important that there was a jewish boy saying not in our name. you don't believe that this kind of progression makes you safer. it doesn't make is rarely safer state with us, but the latest developments on out just a way of, of stating strikes, followed by through all week rescue because that's 1st responders. know, the mission could be that by with until then. so humanity drives one day with because the civil defense the rescue mission because of the work out of their existence, it's load ship as a principal present. and as a correspondence with the brakes and the story we want to hear from those people who was normally not get that voices heard on the international news chan

we bring your expertise in on the say for each time use re u r. c. is that the, the, the palestinians have to style south to where the, how much has got to comply with international the israel can do what it really, that's the reason why is well keeps behaving so great. i would say this particular operation somewhere between the crime against humanity and genocide, it was really important that there was a jewish boy saying not in our name. you don't believe that this kind of aggression makes jew safer. it doesn't make is rarely safer. stay with us, but then make just developments on our competent beyond wells. taken without hesitation for them died for power defines how well we live here. we make the rule, not them. they find an enemy and then they try and scare other people with that. and people empower, investigate, expose this, and questions. they use them to be use of power around the mounted. they're examining the impact of today's headlines. medicines that are running out of every single, some ideas our patients lose. we could see all the tests

we bring your expertise engine honestly for ease somebody's re u. r. c. is that the, the, the palestinians have to south south to where the, how much they've got to comply with international law, the israel can do what he really likes. and that's the reason why is well keeps behaving so cory, i would say this particular operation somewhere between the crime against humanity and genocide, it was really important that there was a jewish boy saying not in our name. you don't believe that this kind of progression makes jew safer. it doesn't make is rarely safer. state with us doesn't make just developments on out. just saying right, there is no title like cover in the world like we do. the scale of this camp is like nothing, ever what we want to know. how does these things affect peoples? we revisit plate states even when they're no international headlines. i'll just say we're really invested in that. and that's a privilege. as a journalist, the more wounded people arrive at an overcrowded else just the hospital and got the city is really bombs explode nearby

any set of stopping it, the u. s. r. again, once again, resorting to during the same time, like giving 4 hours to, to the people in guys, up to 3 hours to let people grease and to remember what these, the sound of life without the bomb banks before starting, bumping them again. it's very cynical and cool. well, let's explore this with hussein hurry d u r. a military analyst and a former field artillery officer who fought in the 1973 hour of his really war. and you're joining us from cairo. thank you for your time today. what's your view on this plan? does i have these 4 hour daily pauses into flight? well, i guess it's a, it's, it's, it's a 1st step. and hopefully in the right, i mean, that's not quite a successful, successful to many study and photos and successful uses up at hostages hostages that would, uh, hopefully, and ultimately be the way for it to cease fire. and i, i guess, is that the need, this diplomatic moves in the middle east and to visit by you, sir? well, by sort of reimburse these i, that's sort of the

allowed to distribute the south of the why the guys on line no one knows civilians other than the u. n. r. lab, north of warranty garza, the 6 sites that we are managing are all located in southern gaza. in, in alpha and in san eunice. and so that for now is where the bulk of our response efforts will be helping to, to care for the some of some of the $1700000.00 internally displaced persons. now the pause in fighting a might end before you even figure out how much human is there an aid is needed. what are you going to do about that? well, we're expecting a shipment of 10 trucks that have been donated by the european union of, of in kind of goods, tend mattresses of water filters and other other goods. and so we are in dissipating that those will arrive on sunday and will be able to distribute them. but again, we desperately need all parties to work towards a specific resolution of this, of this escalation. we need to be able to access all communities in gov, and we simply do need more time. if it's so difficult to to have communicate and study communication throughout garza and to have a

r familieses. you don'n't know t their f face their nanames. you u don't knowow the r real l from the people whwho live theh fear and t the pressurure until. >> you wouould looook at me and a nice ladady y probably v very personon, very outgoining, an o wowoman who hahas a retitired ld goeses to church. but my life wawas nonot normal.. it w was a a lie. everyoyone thoughtht i was j ju momom. they n never knew w what i wasa actutually doioing.. becacause i i lied t to eveveryt who i was. fofor almost 3 32 years. but i dididn't do itit for the thrillll of it. i did it becausese i i h had to. >> octctober 19th,h, 1972, i be a wiwidow. afteter that, i madede it t to . i thought t about t it and i h spokoken f foreign lananguages, had d had ovoverseas, had a mas degree so i i decided to apppplr cicia. it was not that easy though. they wanted to make me into a secretary but i said no,o, i wanted to be a a case officer. i wantnted to do covovert operatioions. and eventuallyly, i became a ci officer r during thehe cold war. >> people e today don'n't rerea ho

we bring your expertise in our, let's say for is somebody's re, u, r. c. is that the, the, the palestinians have to south south to where the, how much has got to comply with international the israel can do what he really likes. and that's the reason why is well keeps behaving. so really i would say this particular operation somewhere between the crime against humanity and genocide, it was really important that there was a jewish boy saying not in our name. you don't believe that this kind of progression makes jew safer. it doesn't make is rarely safer state with us. but the nature of developments on tuesday or the . ready searching for survivors, israel strikes almost positive refugee camping central garza killing at least $47.00 palestinians, many more varied under rubble. the i'm about to send a this is all just you have a life from don't have also coming up. is there any forces? county i was raised in the occupied westbank and east jerusalem destroying homes in novelist sitting on have it on us equity and straight on to the blanket.

we bring your expertise and then on the say, 4th is somebody's re u r. c. is that the, the, the palestinians have to south south to where the, how much has got to comply with international the israel can do what he likes. and that's the reason why is well keeps behaving so great. i would say this particular operation somewhere between the time against the genocide, it was really important that there was a jewish boy saying not in our name. you don't believe that this kind of progression makes do safer. it doesn't make is rarely safer state with us. but the nature of developments on, i'll just say right on counting, the cost of the humanitarian catastrophe is the thing we'll go the ever get. you know, a b one says is certainly billions of dollars in assistance to fix it. cycles economy lots can seem as protest against israel's will on golf. and with that tells me what the cost on al jazeera in 5432 more upfront takes on the big issue. this isn't a one off you. something about a systemic issue here for black lives don't really matter in the police for unflinc

situation in gauze at escalate, we bring your expertise to identify, let's say for each time you spray u r. c. is that the beam, the palestinians have to south south to where the, how much is thought to comply with international the is y'all can do what it really . that's the reason why is real kicks behaving. so currently i would say this particular operation somewhere between the crime against humanity and genocide, it was really important that there was a jewish boy saying not in our name. you don't believe that this kind of progression makes jew safer. it doesn't make is rarely safer. state with us, but the nature of developments on out just saying are competent beyond well taken without hesitation for them died for power defines out, well, we live here, we make the rule, not them, they find an enemy and then they try and scale the people with that and the people in power investigate, expose this and questions. they use them to be just the power around that one out. does their own counting the costs defense, johns look at profit as the one guns, as to the rise in global on sales? how t

just even as the situation in gaza escalate, we bring you expertise and honestly for ease tommy's re, u. r. c. he's that the dean, the palestinians have to south south to where the, how much has got to comply with international the israel can do what it really. that's the reason why is real kicks behaving so great. i would say this particular operation somewhere between the crime against humanity and genocide, it was really important that there was a jewish boy saying not in our name. you don't believe that this kind of progression makes jew safer. it doesn't make is rarely safer state with us, but the nature of developments on out just sandra. israel is still refusing to allow international journals into jobs to cover the carnage they're all that they can report on 1st hand is be, is really saw palestinian reporters of risking everything to get the story f 15 members and 5 killed in. and ask for sharon, what's happening? we don't cover the news, we cover the way the news is the listening post. so many politicians want to be the republican party is candidate for the any stand, a chance it

we bring you expertise and honestly for ease tommy's re, u. r. c. is that the, the, the palestinians have to south south to where the, how much has got to comply with the international the is y'all can do what he likes . and that's the reason why is well keeps behaving. so currently i would say this particular operation somewhere between the crime against humanity and genocide, it was really important that there was a jewish boy saying not in our name. you don't believe that this kind of aggression makes jew safer. it doesn't make is rarely safer state with us. but the nature of developing on our water is life. but in palestine it's an instrument of occupation with israel controlling the majority of palestinian water resources and destroying hundreds of sanitation structures. simians are being deprived of a universal human rights. people in power investigates with an isaac walter in palestine on a jersey the examining the impact of today's headlines. medicines that are running out of our patients. i was we could see all the hospitalization. does the

uh providing them uh foot uh as an aide for directly just they just arrived and do you and hcr and r u. m. international or an organization for migration. both of these organizations have been a facilitating the refugees for their arrival. can you talk to us a bit about the condition that these refugees arrived and given that they were on rickety boats that what i see for many days yeah, they came here in a week and in dire nutrition. in fact, there are 4 people were sick and got immediate medical assistance from the locals. and also, um, i just talked to one of the refugees. uh, a woman. uh they, they just arrive on the 1st boat. she came here with 3 of her children. and she just bring like very limited food on uh for their um, for their food on the, on the sea. and they have, they have to survive with a very limited food and also drink. and they were on the sea for like 14 days. um, so when i asked her like, for example, do you know that, um you can actually like, wait for that notes for how long or like for a year or so until you can go to malaysia. she just said like when, wherever

and conflicts and confrontations has unbearable consequences for both sides to r. u. s. correspondent janelle jamal la on joins us now from san francisco. janelle, it's great to have you with us to abide in, is trying to mend the us china relationship. what does he actually want from china? well, yeah, so to leaders having meeting for a few hours now we're still waiting to see what actually comes out of that meeting . but both leaders and for size that through long relationship with one another, they met as vice president's 12 years ago. but as we know, ties between the us and china have been fraught as of late. and as such of this meeting really is an opportunity for joe biden to get a few things through chief of them, being the restoration of military to military dialogue between the us and china military's. it's also expected that there was a discussion going on today on how to prevent artificial intelligence from getting into the command and control of nuclear weapon systems. by doing also, once she's help in restricting the exports of precursor chemicals used to

then they started to slowly get into the doors groups here in the u. s. r. financing gilly roman stripped to washington. so he can meet with lawmakers on capitol hill. it's christopher's to convey the message that's time is running out and we have to be vocal and we have to act and we need them to stand with us to express this message on the senate floor to ensure that people do not forget that there are still over 200 people, a live that can still be saved today tomorrow. if i could speak with you then right now and to deliver a message to her, it's clear that the 1st thing that i would tell her is that the gift from her daughter is a life and the brave. after that, she has done to runaway and to give, given to her husband alone, was worth while. and if any is safe and happy and secure with us. back at the holocaust memorial museum, the roman lays out the connections between that. and now our family story comes from or what we have seen here from the other guys that my grandmother lived sermon grandmother. that's to run away just a day after the semester.

but tim and should europe emancipate itself militarily from the u. s. r, cuz i'm curious to hear your thoughts there can and should the us europe rather try to emancipate itself from the u. s. when it comes to defense policy. i don't see, to be honest. i mean, one has been proven by the strong american response to the russian, i think on new grant is that without your assorted without the united states, 0 to start, defend itself for the foreseeable future. that might change in the next 203040 years. but for the time being, i think we have to, we have 4 dependent on the united states in miniature terms. i would add in political terms as well. give them the political in cool hearings of the union. i think it was a and would be a fatal idea to distance themselves from, from the, from the european, from the united states. and i mean, what would be different, the idea of a strategic autonomy of the last couple of years was focusing more to get away from the united states. and now it's about defining an autonomous role in accordance with the united states and i

now overall, the u. n. r w a says around a 160000 people sheltered in northern schools before the as ready evacuation order . and also it says 80 percent of gas and stuff being displaced. we spoke to some of those in the central part of the enclave who are optimistic so they can get northwood. spect about homes again. no one let me know what size man. at that 1st we heard about a ceasefire and were happy. but when we learned that there was no return to gaza, we weren't happy at all because we don't feel any cease fire that doesn't allow us to return to our homes. our families, our houses are relative. we don't know anything about them or they live or to see is our house standing or destroyed? we want to cease fire that allows us to return to gaza and the north. what's the point? my home is in gaza and i'm here in this cease fire. i gain nothing. i want to cease fire that lets me go back home and bring all my belongings from there. this is my food drink clothes. everything is in gaza and i haven't brought anyt

instead of stopping it, the u. s. r. again, once again, resorting to during the same time, it's like giving 4 hours to, to the people, to engage up to 3 hours to lead to people, greece. and to remember what these, the sound of life without the bomb bank before starting something them again, it's very cynical and widespread cost ratio to stop. it's a tags have again, been rejected. there won't be a series far without the release of is rarely hostages. that's not going to happen . prime minister netanyahu says a broader ceasefire would be a surrender to home us. and israel is only allowing palestinians a daily window to leave northern gauze, but not to safety. even in the south, israel's vomiting campaign is relentless. paul treasure g. on for inside story the buffalo and this that spring in august now and in chicago, and i sure can israel and palestine direct to add a human rights watch. they investigate human rights abuses and crimes against humanity in virginia and united states as to the policy. the executive vice pres

modern history for them. scores of age workers have been killed since october 7th, including $88.00 u. n. r. w, a colleagues, the highest number of united nations fatalities ever recorded in a single conflict. we need an immediate humanitarian ceasefire. it's been 30 days enough, is enough. this must stop now, as well as the death toll and gals arises. delia 2 states solution remains a foundation to finding a supplement, which last, according to moscow in beijing that was discussed in the latest that sort of going under abroad, as well as the plight of gauss and with the director of the european center for palestine. studies of the university of x during the u. k. know the full show can be watched today, here in our teachers. some of once i had why, the lack of seeming compassion for what the rest of the world is seeing israel's troops due to gaza. i think that there's nothing you in the way and the level compression is you say, i mean i've been experiencing it long before the service of october. if i tried to speak with these really just on the human side of the catastrophe of 1948, i fail

but i know who does how the cell 9 so upset over all the u. n. r w, i says around a 100 and since he's a 1000 available cells and in those schools before these are the evacuation order. it also says a cheapest and them cause of all this space referred to as some of those in the central part of the enclave. hopeful to reach the end of the last man at that 1st we heard about a ceasefire and were happy. but when we learned that there was no return to gaza, we weren't happy at all. we don't feel any cease fire that doesn't allow us to return to our homes. our families or houses are relatives. we don't know anything about them. are they alive or deceased? is our house standing or destroyed? we want to cease fire that allows us to return to gaza and the north. what's the point? my home is in gaza and i'm here in this cease fire. i gain nothing. i want to cease fire that lets me go back home and bring all my belongings from there. this is my food drink clothes. everything is in gaza and i haven't brought anything with me. we're just sitting here, having n

number of casual scores of 8 workers had been killed since october 7th, including $88.00 u. n. r w. a. colleagues, the highest number of united nations fatalities ever recorded in a single conflict. we need an immediate humanitarian ceasefire. it's been 30 days enough, is enough. this must stop now the full amount is right administrative communications and, and people that accrued party are you caught us. busy donated with my colleague unit of neil about essentially the collateral damage in gauze or in the us school for a ceasefire. the un calling for an immediate cease fire. they've also said that a new other recent global conflict have so many un stuff. workers being killed, 88 to date the sheer number of civilians dying to means a cease fire must help. and do you agree? no, because there. uh, isis. how come uh uses the civilian do as a defense. so they have said that to me, they use these a population in gods as a defense of them to do in hospitals in may. and i'm going to say in every way of the home on the daily i'm them so that we do it as the dimensions are low. so i'm thinki

the scores of 8 workers have been killed since october 7th, including $88.00 u. n. r w. a. colleagues, the highest number of united nations fatalities ever recorded in a single conflict. we need an immediate humanitarian ceasefire. it's been 30 days enough, is enough. this must stop now. rapidly escalating situation is put in the issue of self defense in many people's minds with the shop rise in his relatives taking up arms. i'm at least be able to shift more if the notion of picks up the story. and alter also books to oh hi ray d and really just close. the thing is training with a gun at a painful range, etc. and you could hardly imagine just a couple of months ago. these people, i know we for studying the tora, most of the day and know in little was all securities. it's violent attacks on his rarely towns and october 7th, when it took hours for the forces to come, changed everything up. so now we trusted the security forces with now we see that we have to prepare ourselves for the, for the, for the worth seeing, like we saw in the south and different tony's one of the

they say in modern history scores of age workers have been killed since october 7th, including 88 u. n. r w. a. colleagues, the highest number of united nations fatalities ever recorded in a single conflict. we need an immediate humanitarian ceasefire. it's been 30 days enough, is enough. this must stop. now. let's cross live know to jerusalem to eli b. you're a president and founder of the volunteer emergency medical organization united have . so you're most welcome sir. perhaps on, on not what we just heard there from the you and such large figures of data among the, the workers there on president. did they say is not your sense of the conflict to like like nothing seen in recent times. well, i'm a medic. uh, i do 35 years of saving lives in israel. i see live so use and muslims and christians and everyone around do you need to get involved with the decisions of this really army or the government? i am here to save people's lives and protect people and i was there in the day of october 7 and i still are all the atrocities. so i don't really get involved with anything else but saving liv

casualties in modern history. scores of age workers have been killed since october 7th, including $88.00 u. n. r w. a colleagues, the highest number of united nations fatalities ever recorded in a single conflict. we need an immediate humanitarian ceasefire. it's been 30 days enough, is enough. this must stop now. after the overnight communications blackout and gone . so we finally managed to find local journalist bonds. sort of schuman you sent us this report over 70 percent nonsense starts. it has been destroyed. so. so when a person, i'm not my neighborhood law possible, it has to be put up. it has to put that on my husband from the judge, the consortium. um i have since that and jim has been on the hospital. i go to the hospital with them to the phone. so here is it. it is the school life buildings. everything below that besides i see a sometimes or from 830. i'm from the size of the isn't it? is this the 1st day there is really 134-4240 1000000 people in the name of the ministers. elected officials said that we want to put on the bottom as white from all out the. this is how these you and y

casualties in modern history . scores of aid workers had been killed since october 7th, including $88.00 u. n. r w a colleagues, the highest number of united nations fatalities ever recorded in a single conflict. we need an immediate humanitarian ceasefire. it's been 30 days enough, is enough. this must stop now as well after the overnight communications block out in gals that we manage to briefly to establish contact at with the local journalists, including munster, schumann, who's a canadian palestinian. he sent us this report from augusta talking us through the latest events. over service is the story. my neighborhood to judge solution and sense it and jim life buildings every day. sometimes it's not even minister and this is how the sort of food and the communication. i need to see i think even the development for the c h. c was months or sure, and then what was the death toll in guns or rises? delia to state solution remains a foundation to finding a settlement which last stop is according to most go. i'm china and it was discussed in the latest episode of going underground as well as the f

the u. s. r. again, once again resorting to during the same time, it's like giving 4 hours to, to the people to engage up to 3 hours to lead to people 3. and to remember what these, the sound of life without the bone bank before starting, pumping them again. it's very cynical and cool or with join here in the studio by tamara commodities professor of public policy at the low institute for graduate studies. and of course, we have all corresponding cash and hope. all right, thank you to. but if you let me start with you time a these for our pauses the us says they were hoping for something a bit more substantial. but what we've got is a step in the right direction. do you agree a lot in a given, i mean, given the sure size of the situation on the, the, the tragic situation because, i mean it's both of them. nothing. i mean, the at least 4 civilians were stuck in the north. i mean that if, if, if in, during these $4.00, there are certain conditions i'm guarantees available to them to cross to the, th

so it's extremely serious, any set of stopping it, the u. s. r. again, once again resorting to during the same time, it's like giving 4 hours to, to the people, to engage up to 3 hours to let people 3. and to remember what these, the sound of life without bumping before starting something them again, it's very cynical and cool. well, i'm now doing here in the studio by time i come, lucy is a professor of public policy at the institute for graduate studies. and the course of correspondence has been a bar. let me start with you to miracle moods, very cynical and cruel. what do you make of those comments? is the, the us says at least this is something, it's a step in the right direction. for is a $2.00 to $3.00, it'll tonight. that is to let them too late, but it's better. but the must think. i mean i'm what i, what about is the safety and security of the of the top civilians. we stood inside the guns, a slip, and specially civilians order. it was order over spending hospitals. the patients attached to machines and old patients with chronic condition

the scores of 8 workers have been killed since october 7th, including $88.00 u. n. r w a colleagues. the highest number of united nations fatalities ever recorded in a single conflict. we need an immediate humanitarian ceasefire. it's been 30 days enough, is enough. this must stop now. well, let's welcome live onto the program, the value of the car that former is really minister of communications and member of parliament for the la crude at party. thank you for your time today, sir. can we probably start with what we just saw on the screen? the un calling for an immediate cease fire. they have also said that a new other recent global conflict have so many un stuff. workers been killed the 88 to date, the sheer number of civilians dying to means a cease fire must help. and do you agree, you know, because they have the isis how, how much uses the civilian do as a defense. so they've said that, that's mean they use these a population in gods as a defense of them to do in hospitals in may. and i'm going to say in every way of the home on the dairy, i'm them that we do wit

casualties in modern history. scores of 8 workers had been killed since october 7th, including $88.00 u. n. r w. a colleagues, the highest number of united nations fatalities ever recorded in a single conflict. we need an immediate humanitarian ceasefire. it's been 30 days enough, is enough. this must stop. now. on the author, the open i communication to block out and gaza, we finally managed to find local journalist bounds, sort of schuman you follow this report over 70 percent comes in for starts. it has some distorts when the person, i'm not my neighborhood, look positively to the husband, probably split on my adult and was, has been formed the judge, the consortium and i'm friends, have since that. and jim has been on the hospital. i go to the hospitals with them to the phone to president is the school life buildings every 6 months below that besides i see a some kind of for each study on form and size of the isn't it? is this the 1st day? there is really 13 for these 4 to 40000000 people. and even of the ministers elected officials said that we want to put a new pump as light from all ou

a number of casualties. scores of 8 workers have been killed since october 7th, including $88.00 u. n. r w. a. colleagues, the highest number of united nations fatalities ever recorded in a single conflict. we need an immediate humanitarian ceasefire. it's been 30 days enough, is enough. this must stop. now, well meanwhile, the find the goals at allison ohio cost of nuclear power. the submarine has now arrived in the middle east, the largest underwater wall vessel in the american austin on the west side and the suez canal. now it takes place, so it's with us secretary of state isn't the region. well, anthony blink and stressed, washington is trying to prevent the conflict from spreading. he took a moment to issue a threat or to anyone who might seek to take advantage of the conflict and gas, but to threaten our personnel here or anywhere else in the region. don't do it. we're working very hard to make sure that the conflict can gather, does not escalate this not spread to other places known exactly the woman that welcomes in a rock full of mr, blinking of thousands. got. that's a protest