after the u. s. walters air strikes on targets in syria and a rock to rage on a pro ron the lift truck come in response to the killing of 3 us soldiers in a drone attack on a base in jordan last week. also coming up, israel's military prepares to move. it's gone offensive, further south toward rafa. as a mazda is leadership ways, the terms of a proposed 6 week cease fire and tens of thousands of people rally against extremism in berlin. the latest in a series of mass protests in germany against racism and 0. sylvia follows revelations that the members of a far right party secretly discussed reporting ethnic minorities the i'm michael local, welcome. the us military has launched air strikes on targets in syria and iraq. the pentagon says more than 85 sites were hit, syrian straight to visa strikes had resulted in the number of deaths and injuries. rock condemned to strikes, calling them and aggression against its sovereignty and chang, 16 people had been killed. us president joe biden ordered the ope

during the u. n. s, the me thing, when the u. s. feels to, but in the nation, of course is a fairly important player. it's the largest muslim country in the world, has a very strong cause for the policy and people. how do you feel as an, as administer, re presenting indonesia and in this, in this circuit of international leaders who don't seem to do anything at the moment. i always mentioned that indonesia will take any possible avenue to defend justice, to defend humanity and to be with the palestinian people. because as i mentioned to use already over 70 years. and i recall what happened in bundled, the asked year after, because some of the 955 in 1955 boston is the only country who did not enjoy freedom of independence yet. so we quoted the policy union, a people n again number 2 because it is in the, in the constitution. and number 3 though i o. o always mentioned that the issue of policy then is nothing to do with the religious issue. it is the principal, a lot of things, the voice of indonesia as the largest muslim populatio

the u. s. has been openly warning about the strikes beforehand, easier a strategy behind or so that is correct to us approach here because you don't want to commit to the middle east and the u. s. has had the experience interact in southwest asia and they've gotten a stance how difficult it is to fight irregular forces, especially if they are backed by a powerful state. that being said, these airstrikes will most likely continue, was the idea of diminishing these groups military capability. so that they cannot strikes the us forces in the middle east. one of the main targets appears to have been the codes force of the iranian revolutionary guard. why? that is correct and the reasoning here are, we might recall um, a striking, fully money buys a trump administration who was ahead of the court codes for us back then. the idea is to weaken the could force and to remove the brain. so to say off the support thing for us for those malicious across the middle east, which are linked to room. however, a

so the u. s. i mean us policies are at the root of this, of this situation on the southern border. came near me, a pointed chief murphy come on this as the switching strategies to avoid using wayne cruise is coming for to let us know here the enemy is advancing all along the front line. and once we have moved from an offensive to a defense of operation, the aim of this operation is to exhaust the enemy's forces, inflict maximum damage, and use defensive fortifications. and technical terms are advantages include the use of drone aircraft and electronic warfare and the strengthening of frontline defense. i would rather leave a position that allow the death of all soldiers says he served as the head of the inquiry as ground forces, which it was the law says found defense of our 2 months as well as major enough as it is done, i suppose, is back in 2015, under his guidance, skilled zombies, sustained massive losses with some of the generals own troops, doubling him, the butcher. life was alive to full

the u. s. maintain the position on 2 issues that i mentioned that is on the displacement and on the 2 states solution. but i want to ask you again how do respond about the feet so that again the us has as put down on, on the resolution on a ceasefire. once we know that hundreds of people and guys are starting every day. yeah, i convey my position that the society is very important because says fire is a game changer. and i mentioned it before the 220 meeting. so this volume is a game changer. we thought see fire, i'm afraid that this situation will continue. but again, what mention of buyers like a 3 blink and during my meeting, the meeting with me is exactly like the same off the statement by the person in the percent of the u. s. a. d u n, during the u. n. s the me thing, when the u. s. feels to, but in the nation, of course is a fairly important player. it's the largest, most of the country in the world has a very strong cause for the policy and people. how do you feel as an, as administer,

so the u. s. i mean us policies are at the root of this, of this situation on the southern border caves and new and you for the chief movie. colanda says he's searching subsidies. so avoid using in clean fits was coming off the list here. the enemy's advancing all along the front line and once we have moved from an offensive to defense of operation. the aim of this operation is to exhaust the enemy's forces, inflict maximum damage, and use defensive fortifications and technical terms. our advantages include the use of drone aircraft and electronic warfare and the strengthening of front line defense. i would rather leave a position that allow the death of all soldiers says gate. so that is the head of you guys. ground falls is, was over sort of loss is found defense on the crate. and since you are to mosque, as well as the loss of the boat, so in the us back in 2015 when fighting against the us forces alone under his guidance views on me, sustained and massive losses, with some of the generals own

the u. s. declared is full support for his royal in its war against the rom. well, the u. s. has waged was in iraq and syria. hostilities have resulted in more than 1000000 casualties. the 3rd country is experienced. he is of civil war of the ever us invasion. the spaniards, especially called the brutal so they'll go send me a bill of ideas, explication, let me go assignment and design a share of stock of dollars. me check with our actual store, but basically i didn't i to cover the claim was that the police show crushed on somebody called the degree of what you're seeing us boy accomplished on our new skills because they have discussed completion of all of us. talk about the funniest of getting industry squared, but then level of problem the flow of how many kinds get funding estella, problem the boy stop reduce shipped. when was the shock commercial was dealing this lump around them that i do it. both of them is often afraid of the way on the selling dealer. see how long the 2 ladies at the new chips, the video, she's up with naples pick a couple it. so if they search for i

spinoff is actively peddling new lies that could impact u. s. elections after meeting with russian intelligence officials in november. that is election interference. if what the department of justice is alleging here is true, the russian government is actively interfering in the 2024 election to try to help donald trump get elected. and russia potentially played republican elected officials, and fox news, like a fiddle in order to do so. when makes all of this all the more alarming is that this is not the first time that this has happened. these are photos of rudy giuliani, then trump's personal attorney with his main source, when he made corruption allegations against joe and hunter biden before the 2020 election. the guy's name is andriy dirt caught, and in 2020 the u. s. treasury department sanctioned mr. derkach. the department put him on a list of russia linked election interference actors, and said that he had been an active russian agent for over a decade. this was not joe biden's treasury department, this was donald trump's. this was sec

well, adding a bit of defense to the u. s. bravo seems to have a better looking outlook for the other neighbors. closer to home for indonesia, russia and china. i have always been considered important partners. in fact, defense cooperation, both multilateral and bi lateral, has been well established for many years. this type of cooperation aligns with any show for august own national interest. but it's principle, quote, free and after foreign policy. in the course of looking after his nations, he has taken aim at the european union for bands plays on in the nation at sports lemming. the blog in the process for the deforestation that cut down large watts offering for us to quench western appetites. please pass on to your you'd have been people and you've been leaders that it was the pens. ok, multiple items and forced us to plug the coffee, the rubber schools. and now you're saying we are the photo. we have destroyed all foreigners you use like are 4 days before. now the question remains, is there really? yes, that's a democrac

revolting not wanting to lose the agricultural markets due to dumping by ukrainian expos is now the u. s. and u. k. representatives repeated their usual monitor of blaming russia for the entire conflict. giving us a very simplistic explanation of how the concepts began. blaming at all, squarely on russia. now to non permanent members of the security council, representing african nations, algeria and mozambique spoke very differently than the us and the united kingdom and their remarks. they emphasized the need for negotiation to, to resolve the conflict. what was the big firm? the ad will k, does a political ending negotiated solution the most viable way to when the conflicts d. 's is the solely pause for a lasting and sustainable peace between the 2 states that countries and the 2 neighboring cuz this city is high by to deploy the mississippi diploma to care for diploma. take her forth to achieve these escalation of pension because the policies must show their willingness and bridging us to engage female and closes and constructive dialogue. 6, it wasn't just the united nations security

the basically, the u. s. operates on a, on a piracy policy in the sense that it doesn't form partnerships with silver and nations. unless the sovereign nations are prepared to ally themselves with the us. which then effectively means they are a captive satellite states of the us. they have no sovereignty, they have no self determination. they have to comply with us agendas. if those countries resist us agendas, then they are targeted for destruction, either through hybrid wolf or for direct military action, as in, for example, iraq. and what is the, the policy the policy is to effectively a rest, all development of progressive countries to return them to the dark ages. uh, to install regimes that are friendly to the united states. after $911.00. which of course was a manufactured event, but then led to the global war and tara, during which tara has actually grown exponentially on the u. s. u k. direction. so so the syria off the $911.00 was targeted for what bush lera described as a different relationship. t

u. s. military has released these images of strikes lowest from its full ships, the u. s. and the u. k. say they've had dozens of targets inside government, including underground weapons, deaf those missile systems, and launches who these have attacked multiple vessels in the red sea since the beginning of the israel come off for in october. 0 far as sign is the former us ambassador to yemen. he's now with the middle east institute in washington dc and gave us his assessments on the impact the strikes would have on who's the operations as the, you know, i, i mean, certainly the us of the u. k. uh know what they're striking at i, i suspect there will be a battle damage assessment made. i would assume that we have hit the targets that we were aiming at, or the issue is, uh, is 2 fold. one, of course is how much damage is actually doing uh to their job ration, so their facilities to their equipment. and secondly, how difficult is it going to be for the who these to replace it? because one of

has launched the have been us this the 1st u. s. u. s. depth in this conflict, as you know, which spots this response. and the way of saying this is just going to be the beginning of saudi arabia. there's a lot at stake for that nation who wants to normalize relations with israel, and that would be in return for some sort of security packed from the us. and then of course, you've got the security and safety of some 1000000 palestinian civilians all crammed into bron for right. now. the problem being with a being crammed into that region is that israel is threatening to move in there. it's already launched, strikes with schools dying of nights on the outskirts of rafa. whether or not this military operation pushes further into a profit. is the big question so much at stake, not just for those civilians, but also the more than $100.00 hostages. from israel that are being held hostage in gaza right now. that was been physical in their reporting from israel. dahlia dawson k is a senior fellow at the u. c. l, a burkle center for internationa

had the roots of past cases, the u. s. on u. k. had already over from the democratically elected government of mohammed most out there in the 1953 to which restored mohammed results out of a back to his crone from any one. and it goes back at least until 1953. he's really much. 5. 1953 when the c i a and bruce and my 6 joint forces to overthrow a democratically elected prime minister mohammed most of that up and then right deep freeze. and he was the wrong relations. his only intensified was tired, feeling your forwarding a revival races that plays out today in different forms from her sanctions on the wrong, to back in opposing sides and beyond going guns or even calls my. some of us officials from direct military strikes on the ball, hit a wrong, they have all feels out in the open. they have the revolutionary guard headquarters . you can see from space florida off the map go after the launch sites where they're doing that. and then the laughter, the leadership, this is surgical, go after the leadership making these decisions. yo

what the u. s. is looking at his efforts, not to strike inside of iran, which could potentially precipitate a real -- regional conflagration which could lead to a war, huge cost of the global economy. the -- question is how do you disrupt this network in ways that protect u. s. service members that are in the region, and that try to back these groups off of the kind of tit- for-tat that we -- particularly in iraq and syria. also, the places where they are providing them with weapons, providing them with support, i think that you could see the u. s. targeting that kind of infrastructure. again, it is carefully calibrated, so how do you employ the costs and try to defend the military and service members without getting into that bigger war that i think neither of the u. s. or iran really want. >> there's been over 160 attacks on our troops in the region. should we have responded sooner or more forcefully? >> there has been a conflict in the region for a long time, and the reality is, there's been a wa

what some branded a site is, genocide, u. s. lawyer and commentator has son shipley saves the american. people are refusing to be silence while they're politicians filter health stuff. this is excellent. the american people have had enough of our politicians selling their sold to a, getting israel's interest of america's interests and sacrificing thousands and thousands of children in the process. america is complicit in the murder of over $12000.00 palestinian children in counting every single day of hundreds of innocent, defenseless ellison children are blown up to pieces with american weapons and american support. and i think the american people had enough and it is our duty to speak out to condemn these politicians. and every chance we get, we cannot let them get away with this, a claim to speak out for freedom and justice while in reality, providing weapons in violation of both us law and international law that is used for dominant against civilians in fort worth. it weighs they are right there criminals and they will be c

in october, 2020 in a 2 day appeal, but the u. s. u k. judge is safe to see us over to the decision to extradite consumers in april, 2022. westminster magistrates quote. formerly issued the extra dykes and some 8 weeks later you. okay. secretary preteen patel, signed to the in june of 2023 london side court just as jonathan swift rejected 2 separate applications made by a stranger's lawyers to appeal his extradition. striking down all submitted grounds at the time of his from holdings. julian or saunders is still being detained in definitely solitary confinement in belmont prison while he's legal to continue to appeal on his be off. oh the most people have heard of him in relation to the swedish trump relegation. and it's really important to, to debunk them to explain the role of the media in mischaracterizing the case and creating us your campaign. the, the swedish case, she's the one of the most anomalous crime investigation i have ever seen as a do it. and then these 2 women went to the police for having julie in a sense, testing f

it can't replace the military aid from the u. s. that chunk is just too big. so the perspective of this war is totally different without the funding from the us. what about the perspective for the european security as a whole? well, i think further you can say it security as a whole. uh, that's the same thing. if a trump, basically a trump is not president at the moment, but basically him saying things like this already undermines at this point, you're getting security because from the perspective of a fresher, it means. uh, that's the article 5 of the nato may be, is not bit serious. effect is not that see us as a team artist talk, meaning that if one country hasn't regression, all the other countries will defend it. mitchell, susan may as well. let's just say don, something's not president yet. we've been here before, haven't we? fearing what could happen? political leaders insecure about what he's saying, but don't from was already president ones. and i would say most of those scenarios and that didn't really happen. do you think it changes this time around

u. s. data has shown as a woman, you're a 17 percent more likely to die in a car crash and 73 percent more likely to be seriously injured than a man in the same vehicle. when we looked at crass test, what's called the n, have the crash test ratings for cars? i do most people think that they are also being represented for women, who by the way, drive more than men these days. in the mid 20th century, as cars became more popular and accidents increased manufacturers driven by safety concerns and government interest looked for ways to enhance safety records. the u. s. took the lead to forming the national highway traffic safety administration in $197819.00 seventies. we started using crash test dummies at that time, there was a loyal to a male 5 being a males disease. so they only tested for a minute if you what i'm to 19 seventies really became the emergence of the more modern crash test on me. it started with the hybrid 2 and then advanced to the hybrids 3, which is really noticed a modern

the u. s.jerusalem, as they wanted. he ripped up the iran deal which is the highest priority for the right wing government of israel. he recognized the contest to go on that part of israel. those are all priorities of the israeli prime minister who called in his, quote, dear friend donald. the u. s. national security council is now the co-host and coauthor of the upcoming book, democracy or else, how to save america in ten easy steps. i would want to talk to you because i was talking about this, at the current trajectory of american foreign policy under biden. that it cannot go on like this. it is causing real damage politically, and strategically, and it is crazy to me that in the midst of the campaign, there's just no question about what the policy of the other guy's or would be. >> it is funny to your listening to you talk, back in the day, it would be an entirely different era of politics. when we are running up against john mccain. trump does have his record, and he cut funding to the pale

but there's a lot that the u. s.r as we can tell and of course we should say that there is more to come. there is a lot of the u.s. hasn't done. for example, the u.s. hasn't hit iranian targets around damascus airport, which has been struck by the israelis, for example, last year, for example. so what does that mean? well, i think from these strikes, and also from what has it been struck, americans will be pretty -- by the extent of the iranian reach and the depth of its network now, and particularly in syria, but here in iraq too. so the message tonight from the biden administration, and we've been talking about how calibrated this is, the message tonight is, don't kill american servicemen and women, we will hit you. but what we're not gonna do is really slamming, if you'd like, that iranian network across syria, which israel finds so threatening. a corridor, for example, that allowed iran to send weapons to hezbollah in lebanon. i mean, to the extent that they even, according to analysis and reports, weapons making

and while the u. s. has made no armed response to the attack american forces football, militant targets in iraq, siri and the m, and a number of times since october 7, after so called is stomach resistance. groups stepped off their attacks against us military bases across the region. when us ortho doctor, this sort of flounder, says nicky hayley's aggressive statements point to the country productive nature of washington's foreign policy in the middle east to the corporate media. she says exactly what bible says what trump said, what obama said. i always talk tough. threatened countries and po sanctions, targeted assassinations, and list troops and war. really no new, nothing new. she's talking about all. let's have some new sanctions. serious been under sanctions more than 20 years or rack 34 years and continuing around since 1979. that's 45 years. so the sanctions continue, the targeted assassinations continue. what, what it means. it says failed failed, failed policy, of a dying empire. frankly, no ne

the u. s. economy loses an estimate of $122000000000.00 a year when parents leave work or reduced their hours to stay home with young children. however, there are many countries where child care is subsidized. in germany and austria, parents benefit from free or highly subsidized public child care, luxemburg, iceland, sweden, and norway also rank very high on child care provisions among high income countries . meanwhile, slovakia, the us cypress, switzerland and australia ranks the lowest. the lack of affordable child care is also a t barrier for parents compound e social economic inequalities within countries and a high income household. nearly half of children under 3 years old, attend early childhood education and care. and now joining us today is dr. reba perry. you fairly founder of use of the rise early education center. now dr. reba how the families budget having a child? are most parents financially prepared for the extra burden? the average parent parent really is not. and the reason w

of course, if it's justified, because without the help of the u. s. a. if you look at the conflict on the war in the ukraine at, they are totally different perspective. it's obvious that even if the union scales up, it's a help for ukraine. it can't replace the military aid from the u. s. the that chunk is just too big. so the perspective of this war is totally different without the funding from the us. what about the perspective for the european security as a whole, as well? i think further, you can say it security as a whole. uh, that's the same thing. if a trump, basically a trump is not president at the moment, but basically him saying things like this already on their minds at this point, the european security because from the perspective of a fresher, it means, uh, that's the article 5 of the nato may be, is not bit serious effect is not that see us as a team or talk, meaning that if one country has an aggression all the other countries will defended, mitchell, susan may as well, let's just say donald trump is not president yet. we've been here bef

but what happens with the u. s. support is very much an open question and i think you have battling visions, battling priorities, and up until the election is going to be a very difficult. what about the relation between uh donald trump and vladimir putin? and how does that play into the equation? because again, this was something that was speculated a lot about in the last term of donald trump. and it was not like we could say that the us became a strong ally for us or anything like it. or these fears were justified this time around. i don't know if they're more justified, but i think they're still justified. i mean, uh on, on 2 accounts. the 1st account is that and you know, trump has something like a grudge against, you know, certain european countries. you know, those who don't carry their weight and his view and his relationship with very important as a bit unclear. um, and it's not always clear that he has a sort of long term strategy, a visa vi put. and so i think there is plenty of room to be concerned on b

the u. s. has waged was in iraq and syria. hostilities have resulted in more than 1000000 casualties. the 3rd country is experienced. he is of civil war of the ever us invasion. the spaniards, especially called the brutal, still going to go send me a bill of ideas, explication, let me go assignment and design a share of stock is dollars. me check with our angela basically idea night the causative claim was that the militia course, the company called the jacoby electricity, enough to go brush down on the ceiling because they have discuss completion of, of us to look at the sun east of getting industry squared. but the level of problem, the flow of how many kosky funny to estella probably should stop reduce shipped when was the shock my show was dealing this lump around them and then i do it. both of them is often afraid of the way on the selling dealer to how long they to that is that the problem? yeah, no chips. the video, she's up with naples pick a couple it. so 3 such boy in the musician you

these orders were mark mandatory, so the u. s. air force is directly involved in implicated along with every other waiting of the us government in this genocide and gaza in response to attacks on eastern lab and has belie, has 5 thousands of rockets. i think he's really a military headquarters to hezbollah members were killed and these really strikes and the eastern bound back area, according to local officials of us for trade shows the after back tombs of smoke fill, the cities surprise as rescue crews cool the debris for survivors of these ruddy army says it is find the jets targeted sides used by has blocked for each ad defense system. it is the 1st such as sold in eastern 11 and since funding we began in october against the backdrop of the tensions we were able to talk to liberty as minister of information. the odd mckyrie during an extraordinary session. all building is ation of these law. make all cooperation into key. he says it's up to western states to put an end to this as high as on unable to have the services. in fact

really curious about your thoughts on this, the u. s. has made it clear fridays strikes were only the beginning, but washington's also made it clear that it doesn't want a full scale, direct conflict with iran. we're talking about a fine line here. oh, absolutely. because these strikes are taking place in rack and in syria. and we have to recall in the past few years, iran has been mending ties. was a lot of middle eastern countries, including the u. e, including saudi arabia. so the run is not as isolated anymore, and these countries might join them against the united states and receive this in iraq right now. run rock and serious at the us strikes or a violation of sovereignty and could further destabilize the region and fuel the conflict. exactly. what you're referring to, talk to us a little bit more about that, what's your take? it might take us and then the united states will need to determine its policy towards middle east. and obviously we have seen declining power projection and capabilities buys the united states. and we have a

talk a little bit about your u. s. and u. k. launched fresh air strikes on the hoody rebel group in yemen. 20 bein said, strikes if the capital son of us and u. k. have conduct the numerous strikes since the start of this year in response to booty attacks on ships passing through the red sea officials for me as well. and the, as the most militant group home us will travel to kata this week to try to finalize the troops contact egypt and the united states. i keep mediators in the process of jerusalem, corresponded tanya k. my has more on this week's efforts to end the fighting and gaza. yes, there are when you told me on friday in paris, over the heads of the massage, the domestic intelligence service, the interest in faith is really in toes and service and the c i a and also the negotiated for media to some katara and from egypt and on saturday nights the is really a security covering and met so according to is really a reports in the media. they decided now to continue those negotiations to send messages also to cut to those

it's also going after a prison officials that the u. s. says are linked to alike sandoval and the stuff as well as sanctions enablers around the world, in europe, in the middle east and in asia. now this latest round of sanctions from the west comes after the you announced their own measures. and it really is the hope that these coordinated sanctions help to slow down rushes warm machine at a time where ukraine is running out of ammunition. and it really does look like we've reached a c. it's all in the war where both sides are truly well and dug in. and we do know that this is obviously by far not the 1st round of sanctions, but have previous measures showing any sign of actually impacting russia of the well if the point of sanctions is to trigger a change in behavior or really degrade russia is the ability to wage a war? well, we know that hasn't really happened. if there is something that russia is good at, it is dealing with sanctions. there's been sanctions, were genes in place going as far back as 2014. it also has to be said that ru

u. s. c. i a, the west did this. why wouldn't you present it? and when a propaganda victory, when you put a bug in the war of propaganda, it is very difficult to defeat the united states because the united states controls all the world's media and many european media. the ultimate beneficiaries of the biggest european media are american financial institutions. don't you know that you have a, you know, just because of i said let them think how to do it with dignity. there are options if there is a will. up until now that has been the approval and screaming about inflicting a strategic defeat on russia on the battlefield. now they are apparently coming to realize that it is difficult to achieve if possible at all, in my opinion, it is impossible, by definition. it is never going to happen. it seems to me that now those who are in power in the west have come to realize this as well. if so, if the realization has set in, they have to think what to do next. we are ready for this dialog. it lets