u. n. had already described as being in the midst of a humanitarian crisis. now this is, this is really a crisis over the crisis. so you're talking about, i know a few days of continuous violence and leaving hundreds of children killed and injured on both sides and in palestine. and because of those 26260 children killed. now, over $500.00 children are injured, then these numbers are, are increasing by the hour. unfortunately. um, the situation is really, really dire. as i said, goes or has already been a place where children and families living really hard, the hard life with the very, very limited basic services access tools or access to to health supplies. all that is now even more hindered by the kind of environments. so yes, tracing and and gaza is really a really bad hundreds of, of thousands of being a displaced as we hear the from our own locally. just so there are lots being sheltered and, and schools and there's no place that's safe and, and, uh, and as of right now, unfortunately as what, how much access does, uni sir, have given the israel is the

u. n. had envisaged, while the remaining palestinian communities found themselves under the rule of egypt in what became known as garza. i'm jordan in the west bank in east jerusalem . the right to return is a cause close to the hearts of millions of palestinians around the world. but it wasn't until the late 19 eighties at that possibility grew into a real decoration impala sending me does and next all stake by claim. the session culminated in the declaration of the palestinian stayed on our belly stained inland, representing the natural combination of the valiant and tenacious popular struggle which has continued for more than 70 years and taking it stole in the amount of sacrifice as me. but our people in its homeland, on his throne tiers and an old accounts and places to which it has been dispersed. plans for 2 state solution started to buy fruit in the ninety's with the old slow accord. it was a deal signed by the leaders of both sides, but that quickly came and stuck on the decades of cyc

u. n. had envisaged, while the remaining palestinian communities found themselves under the rule of egypt in what became known as garza jordan in the west bank in east jerusalem. the right to return is a cause close to the hearts of millions of palestinians around the world. but it wasn't until the late 19 eighties at that possibility grew into a real decoration. when paula sending me does and next all stake by claim the session culminated in the declaration of the palestinian state on our belly stain inland, representing the nature you'll call me.

u. n. had envisaged, while the remaining palestinian communities found themselves under the rule of egypt in what became known as garza and jordan in the west bank and east jerusalem . the right to return is a cause close to the hearts of millions of palestinians around the world. but it wasn't until the late 19 eighties at that possibility grew into a real decoration. when paula sending me dues and eggs all staked by claim, the session culminated in the declaration of the palestinian stayed on our belly stained inland, representing the natural combination of the valiant and tenacious popular struggle which has continued for more than 70 years. and taking its full in the amount of sacrifice as me, but our people in his homeland, on his throne tiers and an old accounts and places to which it has been dispersed. plans for 2 state solution started to buy fruit in the ninety's would. they also accord it wasn't deal signed by the leaders of both sides, but that quickly came and stuck on the decades

u. n. had envisaged, while the remaining palestinian communities found themselves under the rule of egypt in what became known as garza. i'm jordan in the west bank in east jerusalem . the right to return is a cruise close to the hearts of millions of palestinians around the world. but it wasn't until the late 19 eighties at that possibility grew into a real decoration. when palestinian meters and eggs all staked by claim. the session culminated in the declaration of the palestinian state on our belly stain inland, representing the natural combination of a valiant and tenacious populace struggle which has continued for more than 70 years and taking it stole in the man. sacrifice as me. but our people in his homeland on his frontiers and an old accounts and places to which it has been dispersed plans for 2 state solution started to buy fruit in the ninety's would. they also accord, it wasn't deal signed by the leaders of both sides, but that quickly came and stuck on the decades of cycle of viol

u. n. had envisaged, while the remaining palestinian communities found themselves under the rule of egypt in what became known as garza. i'm jordan in the west bank in east jerusalem . the right to return is a cause close to the hearts of millions of palestinians around the world. but it wasn't until the late 19 eighties at that possibility grew into a real decoration and palestinian meters and eggs all staked by claim. the session culminated in the declaration of the palestinian state on our belly stained inland, representing the natural combination of the valiant and tenacious popular struggle which has continued for more than 70 years and taking it stole in the amount of sacrifice as me. but our people in its homeland, on his throne tiers and an old accounts and places to which it has been dispersed. plans for 2 state solution started to buy fruit in the ninety's with the old slow accord. it was a deal signed by the leaders of both sides, but that quickly came and stuck on the decades of the

u. n. n u for more she had resumed. she has the security council, but wouldn't commit to that draft resolution. focus through what's happened this evening. there are plenty of moving parts well, well 1st off, result, result of you say is the president of the security council that smoked the present in a box of the that's actually preserves foreign minister who caught short a trip elsewhere. he was told by premises that new to, to come and try this meeting off the security council press. the move in with us to day will serve send an impassioned message to the secretary general during the u. m . to act for an egypt humanitarian ceasefire. to get a card all for the sake of his riley and published and in children's looters is very much about the un stepping up to the task about something we've also heard from from tri of the chinese on about the director just spoke as well. he said that he was, he was open for the us to the counselors, were actually take all the responsibility of conflict resolution as yours. and so, yeah,

u. k. had had enough handling the issue of a to the u. n. is may just as government have determined to based her policy on the assumption that the most laid down to mandate under which day is thought for 25 years to discharge their obligations to fulfill the growth of the jewish national home and to protect the interest of the population, i have been instructed by his majesty's government to announce with all solemn tea that they have consequently decided that in the absence of a settlement, they must blend for an early withdrawal of the british forces and of the british administration from palestine. b, u. n. a solution was politician to states with jerusalem under its administration. the palestinians and neighboring arab states would check, did that plan cooling it on fat? jewish lead is seized the moment and in 1948 declared the jewish state to have tv by you start and by virtue of all natural and historic rights and on the basis of the resolution of the united nations general assembly payable, i declare the establishment of a jew estates

and we've already had a very, very strong statement from the general, the secretary of the u. n. we've also had very strong language, very emotive language, in some cases from some of the speakers talk us through what the procedure is, what is it they're actually talking about? well, they're talking about a durable humanitarian truce to allow a to be delivered. that is the central part of the discussing. now i agree with my colleague the senior political analyst, well, and bushera that seeing the events on the grounds that we're seeing in the last couple of hours. it's very unlikely whatever they decide that he's going to happen . you had a remarkable split screen moment and the last couple of hours on which is 0 the you and talking about diplomacy and action. the us ambassador you had speaking that while she was speaking the onslaught, the bombardment started really joining her speech and all the communications to gaza will cut off suggesting these dryly military and now had to get it very strongly. that's a very new phase starting with significant ground operations getting under

u. n says newly a 3rd of hospitals have had to close due to damage or lack a few of the few which is needed to pump the water. and how of hospitals is in such short supply that the un has wanted, may have to hold to humanitarian operations. if more doesn't arrive soon, that israel says any fuel they allow in could be seized by him us and rejects you and claims that god doesn't have enough. we responded to by referring them to where come us, which governs the golden street stores, few boat, diesel fuel. the other types of the busy and another types of the fuel is all inside the gulf industry and there's enough for many days. for hospitals then walter comes to run. only the priorities are different from us, prefers to have all the fuel for his wife. i think it would be that the leading civilians without the leaders around the world and to facing what can be done to help civilians who are the ones paying the heaviest price. these really armies is the 224 people are now being held hostage by her boss and gaza. the chief is rarely military spokesman, says the number continues to change as author

u. n. building. where do we go? where do we go? why not? ruth had the you and said moving so many people in such a short period of time, but then one of the world's most densely packed areas would be impossible quote, without devastating humanitarian consequences. the clock ticks on the world house organization called 15 minutes heavy and access to gaza to be reviewed. it won't, the israel totes will do okay. and continue. bombardment pushed the health system to breaking point, lacking a central supplies and electricity us. and we need to provide medical services and, and so on. that's what i would, i would ask, ask for one is to protect, see if it ends and 2nd to provide them with the support they need be trued. medical services supplies as well continues to insist that she's just doing everything it can to minimize civilian suffering. but for the people have gone to time is running out as well as safe places to go to talk more about the situation in gaza and all joined by julia to ma. she's the director of communications full on right there. it's

u. n. to reset free, our families or a friend who had been kidnapped by some us more than 2 weeks ago. we have kids and babies and women and dear friends of ours that are stuck in, in guys that are being held as hostages. and we just ask everyone to do as much as they can to something for you immediately as possible. so here also the permanent members of those well hold has to hostage. it sounds like a little bit, you know, how do they keep up and what does it mean to such a large community is here today. i think we've seen a delegation of the families of it didn't have to center the land for meeting. they have very important meetings with the higher end people from the u. n. a. and we all don't put all the pressure at possible to set free our, our 220 family members, kids babies that are still helping and we see them family members here and are also just a very, very strong sense of emergency in, in the entire community both is really in america and there was a community freedom fighters all over just wants to fight for 2 to 3 are, are, are hostages or doing everything we can for that

u. n is also important in the symbolism of politics. and it has had a dramatic effect on the peoples of the world. and the outrage that has that israel has encountered throughout the world for undertaking this kind of indiscriminate and mass of violence accompanied by direct cone and restrictions on the importation of food, electricity, fuel, and water. so it is an outrage that in the digital age, confronts people everywhere in real time and the you and it plays a role. and the secretary general was acting actually in full accord with his responsibility as the highest. okay. administrative official in relation to the un charter. oh, so the israeli outrage against him is just one more display of repudiation of international authority. all right, i mean let me pull it up then to to raphael, raphael, i'm telling you a good satera says the grievances of the policy mean people cannot justify their pulling attacks by how much. and those are pulling attacks cannot justify the collective punishment of the palestinian people. it seems a fairly, even a 100 thin

you had commented what's already on top of a u. n. u and cold for a few monetary and cease fire segments have not received any clarity from israel, which targets inside gauze safety, useful civilians, survivors of the legit markets. so i should these accounts of the incidents worth and exhibition in almost a rod indiscriminate the air strikes during the entire start, a lock straight into all costs on the street gross carpet bone being resulting in many dense building. some friends of my brother, our shop was also diamond and hopefully the financial loss can be compensated and the entire circle ox street has been completely demolished, as well as the nearby name for the last few hours. was a heavy is dry air strike on causes trip across from you guys. it was very heavy and there's a lot of attacks everywhere in concert trip as usual by now the 13 the markets and talk to today morning get started, a market in the north of the causes trip detox and the market. and i'm gonna say that the com which is located in the south there's, there's

u. n. is a great success. if you look at the situation now, you've had a large un peacekeeping mission in molly, which really didn't stop the violence and it's now being kicked out of the country . and as you've already mentioned, the democratic republic of congo, the you and it's being that for decades, i'm the father is still raging. is the role for you and keeps peacekeeping in the world now days to a rule for that initial description. but like have said to you, that must be appetite for peace within the country. it's tough to do is act towards the main actors or setting a political quotes. or i know the actors must be willing and ready to have the process, you know, a situation and as much as the domain and literature out there does not talk about the writing is syria. dean is played to colorado and in that for. and that must be, that should be taken as one of the experiences to the fact to, into the mix. as, as far as d. c. and other places that going to look as i important. and if you can identify what we have to now is the you and becomes the midwife to bring the, the, the groups together. but the, we are in

so your answer is 45 percent of all homes in gaza had been damaged or destroyed, with more than 2000000 people, lots of dependent on foreign aid. the u. n. series and very few of supply trucks have been allowed into, goes out since the fighting began. and uncle picks up his nephews body shrouded in white and takes him to the grave. another young victim of gauze as was name humanitarian crisis, loma. this is one of my nephews belong to my brother's wife and children room outage on how that my nephew was injured 2 weeks ago. and because of the crossing the clothes for medical evacuations, he passed away the government as no medicine for fiction treatment or no fuel. busy the doctors did that based off the idea of the situation in gaza. his turn to one of abject misery with shortages in everything from water to food and medicine. the causes hospitals have been particularly hot, heat victims of use riley strikes continued support in israel says it's targeting the terrorist group from us. as the number of wounded civilians rises, the un says newly a 3rd of hospitals have had to close due to damage or like a few few which is needed to pump th

he was co founder and had a bill position of ukrainian nationalists, also known as o u n. now the organization established a regular contact with nazi germany with could of audits himself meeting adults class twice. and once again, a confirmation of the nazi essence of the key of regime. another minutes since, you know, it has been designated in on a of the hit to write any kind of audits. i was so full ukrainian, nazis called nevada. it's was one of the most invited to hitler on the most loyal of the us be department is now not the only one trying to avoid uncomfortable questions about file rights movement presence in ukraine of the west and media is now trying to whitewash next. and after the scandal and canadian parliament with political article coming out with a statement about, so getting union and nazi germany were almost the same. those that is not much different. which side to fight for. let's now cross live to chris still beyond john list also and be the boss inside a foundation. nice to have you. christopher zillow skis recently named one of the battalions after

had that on in the hospital. so at the end of 2022, the u. n. lead humanitarian country team and cluster system did transition out of iraq, which in our opinion has really signal to the rest of the world and, and large international donors that there is this end of humanitarian needs in, in iraq. and we of course, no, that's not true. sure, um so um the way it was communicated to international n g is local and g o. as in other stakeholders who are involved in the humanitarian responses that you know, 5 years after the liberation. that a lot of the needs had been met, humanitarian needs. you saw, for example, in federal iraq, the government made the decision to close the vast majority of i think the counts. and so i think that definitely curtailed a lot of the important work that was going on. uh, i had the pleasure of my life for the change. well, was i just like to go to all my life would change the settings my blessing. if i could go to school, things would be so much better than they are now for the home, but i had to ask and the logo has co

u. n. st. these could be a humanitarian catastrophe. and that is certainly from the images that we say. certainly looking likely we've had hospitals in the areas where israel has told them to evacuate, saying that they simply cannot. but people who are elderly in from pregnant women, it's just not safe for them to be able to be evacuated. so a really, really dangerous situation for the more than 1000000 people who've been told to leave the north even once they're in the south. that situation looking to be very thoughtful them as well with little infrastructure, they're running out of water running out of food. they still have no electricity or fuel, so a dire situation, so people trapped in the gaza strip. okay, rebecca, thanks for that for that inside rebecca rivers, reporting from these really border and with guys now we've had reports quoting is rarely defense official saying the ground defensive was supposed to begin over the weekend. that was postpone due to bad weather. i asked jonathan speier and middle east security analyst in jerusalem about those reports. yeah, that's, that's what i heard as well. what we were

u. n. it spoke after the meeting ended. let's listen to what both of them had to say. is it a jeep? see? the blockade and repeated assault? some guys are to destroy. i'm us military capabilities and ensure security are clearly and expend expectedly. its blockade assaults, accomplish, leave. the only thing they did accomplish was inflicting, could have been suffering on an entire civilian population. we are very much concerned about the impact of this invasion by him, us of not just on civilians right in that immediate area. but in the region this conflict could grow and we don't want to see that happen. and obviously our thoughts are with all civilians that are heard. but what we need to focus on is this ongoing terrorist violence being committed by him us. and this cannot be ignored and it's important, and i'm glad today we heard from a number of council members that this, these attacks should not happen. they need to end and they condemn them. so well, we're hearing these real worries about even further escalation. do we have a sense of potential next steps here for the international c

it's just putting certain feelings to as a young boy, he had no idea of the neo nazi n s u group forming in his neighborhood, where future members be out to shape up and move and one, los attended the youth club on the corner. somehow adam sense that he was seldom truly st. ready the routine violence of the 19 ninety's may have subsided, but not the racism. in 2016 conrad adam was racially harassed by a group of drunk people while on his way to the supermarket. he called the police for assistance asking to be removed from the square footage to stop this good while you got when the officer refused to come and remove them. so i could be able to, i tried to explain again why i thought that was necessary, that they were racially abusive. there might racially abuse other people that day do some talking with the pleasant kind of just the thing. perhaps for about as models, least of them, the police officer said something like, what does the same as you're just making a big deal about the color of your skin? you helped us get food, you like, and the most i'll hold, hold on like young black peop

and they had only concentrating on c o 2, y, and the convention a g u n s c. c, convention. token of our own community now is guys is in the or 6 this. and they are also said that was supposed to very fee should be equal among other countries, even though the higher the convention say in the that there is a common but differentiated us about so really the sort of a so apply this for this event and they forgot that they are the responsibility industrialized countries over know to the environment for a long time. and they not only did with various sources, but also saying so they are saying that a, the convention and the whole agreement and to annoy agreement why and the a subsidizing core is just that eyes countries. they are within the heavy taxes or the or, and when they talk about kind of on the desk, basically they're so big guys are they simply designate that. so these are still them in the center. so i, i doing it, does the discover many litigations, many countries the same, the same that so in popular see some what you are doing, you are doing good on th

u. n. so these decades on we have the arrow beneath, with some international partners like russia, as we had on monday, still searching for the solution to a problem close by. it's far off nations. i'm still struggling with that same lot of interest and i can see in full thing people and reading the sides to the negotiation table a grains present. valencia has tried to avoid responsibility for his kind of his whether we have power me anyhow in the hands of how my soul does naturally in the brain, directly russia so manly and for the mice who is according to the available information . russia is interested in triggering a war in the middle east, so that a new source of pain and suffering could undermine, will unity increase this cord and contradictions and thus help rush to destroy freedom in europe for them. and this faith of a weapons supplies inc. find a has shown it as simple as well with a new digital billboards this spring, the national flag. you've also said how much so it is mine to acquire nate to weaponry from off guys on all the put it in black market. the miles of us on the left b

u. n. so these decades on we have the arrow beneath, with some international partners like russia, as we had on monday, still searching for the solution to appropriate pools by far off nations. i'm still struggling with that same lot of interest, an agency in still the same people and reading the sides to the negotiation table. a gray is present, otherwise he has tried to avoid responsibility for his kind of his whether be a power me anyhow, in the hands of how my sold is mandatory in putting the blame directly on russia. so i'm a only in sort of mind she was according to the available information. russia is interested in triggering a war in the middle east, so that a new source of pain and suffering could undermine, will unity increase this cord and contradictions at thus help rush to destroy freedom in europe. this, this faith of a weapons supplies the plane has showed it as simple as well with the new us digital billboards this spring, the national flag. we've also said how much so this might have acquired nato weaponry from off guys on all the putting in black market. the miles of us on

u. n. a chief, mostly griffith is in the region we had from him. and the last hour or so he brief, the security council, the secretary general is on his way, showed me how real is the hope that something will happen soon on that front. that has been the emphasis and the focus of un officials from the secretary general to the head of under i d. u. n's relief agency in palestine that humanitarian, she's the middle east coordinator. they all are stressing the importance of allowing aid into gaza with the security council continues to meet at this hour and discuss the crisis there as well. the secretary general while he's condemned, the strike on the hospital continues to sound the alarm. he's on his way to the region to discuss aid access as well. and tour venice law in the middle east coordinator. and martin griffith had called for a fact based investigation of the hospital attack and also unimpeded access to the region. and they've stressed that calls to evacuate the area. i just can't be done. it just can't. there's no place for the people of guys

u. n. so each of these decades on we have the arabic with some international partners like russia, as we had on monday, still searching for the solution to a problem close by far off nations. i'm still struggling with that same lot of interest and i can see in full thing people and reading the sides to the negotiation table. all right. be sure to stay with our to international for more of our continuing coverage of the is really how most conflict will also keep you updated with the very latest breaking news on our website. our t. com and of course social media. by the since the start of the special military operation in ukraine, thousands of volunteers have gone to the was on russian troops from civilians. from that's anyways, i seem to be moving to sweet to bonus. i'm losing this wizard because of the some of those. so by its invest.

u. n. so these decades on we have the arrow beneath, with some international partners like russia, as we had on monday, still searching for the solution to a problem close by. it's far off nations. i'm still struggling with that same lot of interest. and i can see in still the same people and reading the sides to the negotiation table, a lot countries across the middle east and northern africa. i have seen people riley and supported by this time. and the younger and conflict. the more okay people while you're doing this is caring, pasting is size and taunting slogans in support of the ration in jordan, a mass to says the is in front of the is really able to see a mom. they refer people on the government and to the for the is really a box of that. and, and all political relations with the 2 states to iraq unpack, is what processes have that listed in some set price is ready, and us flags or just continue the show. so the data see with pass the ends of the houses. what's the basis in both countries to ron is also busing by the side with the is really impressive, including on the arrow boils of

u. n. in order to survive. and that's under how much as rule and control of the of the strip. yes. yeah. and now we have a situation, wait, wait, we have had israel say that they will be no tremendous, harry and pause until the hostages that have been taken by him. us are released. i mean, that is a blackout with now for the people in casa, it is of like outlook for the people in golf sites. also, i'm not sure, very sustainable policy for the state of israel and the international pressure will amount. i mean, even the president fight and who's been very strong and his support israel was saying last night. he suspects specs as well to abide by rules of war and there are rooms to war. so i'm not sure how stable that step is. the moral issues the side is really screwed. like that's what they feel that piece of moral issue has to be put aside because the attack on israel was immoral and humane. and it's gonna, the bottom line is that it's going to bring, as you said, a lot of more suffering to the palestinians, living in gaza. yes. an interest to the political developments. now we now have this a government of national unity that's been formed

u. n. o p c, w. investigation into these attacks and duma uh was quite flawed on in the end we had some, several whistle blowers come forward and point out that the russian now for the whole investigation was the cost side as the bad guy. despite there was evidence that older, as you know, as law make groups working against the side regime also have access to this type of gas that the syrian and weapons program didn't even match the what they found at the scene. but the, the weights to investigate, to get to the bottom of anything. no, there was no waiting, there was an immediate unilateral action to attack. so i think the point here, mike, is that people have to be very skeptical of what they read and what they see. and in these very emotive times when people are as subject to terrible tale, terrible brutality. and we've seen that, and that has to be condemned, no matter which sort of comes from. we also have to be aware that if the president of united states himself seems to be able to be due by this type of inaccurate reporting, what chance does the ford reviewer have when they're watching we

ok, tonya tonya, we had a warning in recent hours from the head of on road. that's the u. n. agency that deals with palestinians. the commission of general felipe laza reeney and he's now saying things could get even worse. he says there is a risk of serious disease installed. ation with that is certainly true. i think you have, you have thousands of people sheltering as jason was saying in, in environments that are meant for a very small fraction of that number sharing the same laboratories in drinking on hygenic water. we already know that there's been a spike and dry real disease or illness amongst children in, in the gaza strip. we don't have reports of cholera yet, but the, an outbreak of cholera in the sort of dense settings would be catastrophic. and, and unfortunately in the circumstances, this is not uncommon at all. and so, yeah, i think there, there we, we know there's been an, and an uptick and chicken pox and other contagious diseases. as a, as a consequence of people living and very close proximity sheltering altogether in these types of settings. we're coming