u. n. d u n. and in the security council, in the security council of the united states, which has often been accused of shielding israel from uh, from uh, having to do more it to protect civilians and gaza by view between various resolutions for a possible ceasefire. they are obviously, you know, so far on the side of a israel. so trying to convince the united states to agree to anything that a country like egypt which wants um, you know, to bypass the inspection mechanism for aid, which has to go through israel is, is very, very difficult to a lot of competing interests right now that feel like they're very, very far away from each other. yesterday, the us secretary of state entity blinking cold on israel to scale back its operation and make its uh, its operation more targeted. is there any indication that is really forces or doing that a or no, i don't, i don't think so. i think so is really government has been trying very hard to show that it is still steadfast and it's in its war and in its go

u. n. d u n. a sent 30 vehicles to ship a hospitals. 16 of them were carrying 260 patients and hospital staff along with dr . apple. so me, i'm traveling along with the evacuation route. israel had planned, they were stopped by israeli troops at the gaza valley, along with the un and w h o n. i c r c vehicles for 7 hours, then they detained dr. him a hammond of a sold me on his companion say he was detained and taken to an unknown location prior to the states for israel had put a blockade on the delivery of fuel medicine and other necessary goods to the besieged palestinian territories during israel's bombardment of gaza, at least the 60 ambulances were hits. 160 medical centers came under fire, including hospitals, and other health institutions, leaving nearly 33000 injured palestinians without basic medical care. mazda, according the guy's health ministry. mohammed boost on me as cousins says the doctor was ready to put his life at risk for the sake of patient safety. the yeah, i need to do for the siege. his wife asked him multiple times to leave the hospital . it was possible for him to come home with no risk, but he always said that he wouldn't leave the hospital until the very last patient was evacuated. he said that he is a manager and there is a medical oath that he cannot betray the claims responsibility for his patients. he asked all of us to get the world to save those patients. the patients that should be protected by international humanitarian law. they are powerless, and all of them are civilians. doctor mohammed knew he was facing a mission that could cost him his life or get him detained. the only crime, the medical staff committed was serving humanity. today we heard that his detention has been extended by 45 days. the a sorry bolt on israel is above the law. it is given immunity by the u. s. the u. s. is responsible for what is happening in gaza. this country provided israel with weapons and political protection. widen is the one responsible for the killing of the gods and people. it is clear that netanyahu guns and guidelines are only tools to commit these murders the was presidents and gave them a license to kill by visiting israel. he gave his full support for a reward to destroy him, us. but then we watched the bomb hospitals, mosques, churches, and commit massacres wise and is the one who said that he saw be headed babies. and then apologized, saying that he didn't see the pictures himself, but received the information from that and yahoo! with gaza in dire need of medical support, young palestinians have launched an initiative to revive the l. c. for medical complex. they're trying to clean the hospital from debris and medical ways. so patients and guys it can get at least the minimal medical care, as well as keeping the kidney dialysis unit running volunteers k

u dip it in,n, and d there you u go. ♪ - - mmm. ohoh, that's v very good.. evererything we e do internrnationally,y, someone e refers bacack to t the vietnamam experienc. you know,, "let's n not do thatat again," - - let's s not repeatat vietna. - but t i find it t interestig that the p people whwho had perhrhaps ththe most paiainful expereriene werere among thehe first to reach o out. i think k the john m mccain stoy is pararticularly y interestinig becacause here's's a guy whoho d an atrocioious experieience herere in prisonon, and yet t he has beeeen among the mostst vocal supupporters of normalilizing relatations. - - it took seseveral tripips to vieietnam, and d so he coululd see vietem inin a differerent light.. itit's no longnger a war.. it's a couountry with h peopl. - have y you been ouout withth returningng veterans s - - - oh, yes, a all the timi. - do they y often wantnt to go toto the area a that they y ser? - ohoh, yes. - did ththey often e even meet with thehe people ththey foug? - yes. - b-52 pililots come t to the areaeas theyey unloaded d their bomb? - yes. [soft drdramatic mususic] - whatat is that experienence like? what do o you see when thehey come? - extrtremely emototional, exextremely ememotional. ♪ peoplele burst intnto tear. "the memorory i kept o of yu 45 yearsrs ago was a an ene. "i"i did anyththing and eveveg to prorotect my lilife "and to prprotect the e people inin my platoooon, "but tododay when i i see you an not t as an enememy, "as a persrson, eveverything j just disapppp, all ththe bad feeleling disappp" anand now you uou h have?" you knknow, "w"what are yoyou up to?"" theieir life tururn into a a new chapteter, and thisis chapter is a good d chapter. ♪ [upbeaeat rock mususic] - [speaking vietnamese over p.a.] [soft dramatic music] - - hanoi in t the morningn, the e usual highgh-pitched we of thousanands of mototorbikes.. [motororcycle engigines rumbli] peopople and thehe things they c carry comining out to , to set up p shop, the sound d of commercrce.. - - [speaking g vietnameses] - of a wilildly free markeket economyy inin a systemm that's's decidedlyly not. ♪ [u[upbeat musisic] ♪ - - ohh! [p[people clapapping rhyththmi] - hey! - whoo! - hey! h hey! hey! h hey! hey! heyey! [woman sinings inin native lalanguage] - whenen i first c came here, it w was tai chihi at dawn,, and ththat's stillll here, bubut there's s also this. ♪ [allll shout in n vietnamese] - good to o see you. - it's n nice to seeee you to. ththis is an, , my friend.. - nicece to meet y you. - she'e's also my zumba i instructor.r. -

u. n. has warned the guys that is facing a public health disaster. it says almost half of the population has moved to rafa. a small city at the southern edge of the territory, d, u n. has also worn that guidance are facing deprivation and disease in an increasingly confined area as israel continues to hit the entire strip with air strikes the.

u. n. d, p, and various different roles as well. and was an under secretary of the un in syria for a brief time as well. so she's got wide experience within the u. n. system as well as for, for administer for dutch governments there of course. uh, but she does have her work cut out for her. why? because her job calls for her to one monitor oversee and scale up a going into gaza. however, as the secretary general has said, as early as last friday, that that cannot really be done or can be done effectively until there is a cease fire and association in hostilities. and there is not that right now is real continues to bombard causes. so we know, and in the un security council resolution, this one that i have in front of me here, that was passed on friday for pages that basically gives me a sec, ache, or mandate. any language calling for a cease fire or a cessation of hostilities was taken out of the resolution, thanks to us negotiations and wanting it to come out of there. so listen, she does have a very tough job ahead of her until there is a cease fire or a station in hostilities. it's going to be very hard according to the un for her to ramp up th