u. s. a. certainly, we don't expect this even though in the us. but outside of the us, i think that's number one. i think the number to it is making people think of just a little bit more than they would and feel a sense of accountability. i'm numbers to be. i think it's a powerful political and legal messaging. palestinians have been banking the international order and the u. m. for 75 years to implement law and order. i think the notion that people are aware that we can begin taking some modicum of accountability and law and order into our own hands as a really mobilized what is a mushroom exports and support of this work from investigators forensics, on to plaintiffs to jurisdictions to drawers and lawyers truly all over the world. smart preparing for this work. we are very helpful about the outcomes. yeah, i mean, do you do you? i just think that there will be accountability and justice for the palestinians because as you've said, they've gone to international bodies and institutions and these places are, are put, they're supposed to sort of pr

u. s. as in a difficult position i uh, were uh, you know, certainly uh the by to ministration remain sympathetic to the as rarely, military operations. uh, but uh those are becoming increasingly uh, controversial uh with the, with our, our, uh, our friends. and so he's, uh, he's trying to strive to a line that's uh, that's becoming increasingly broader and, and where he's going to go in the absence of a very breakthrough with the israel. easy with any agreement with the as rallies on either illuminating their military objectives or agreeing to some kind of uh, how to other operations to allow release supplies and to add to take other measures to protect civilians. as hard to see that the, the arb states are going to get any warmer to the us position. and that was for my us, diplomats, and middle east analyst gerald firestone. chucky is recording its on basset to as well to protest what it described as an unfolding to monetary and tragedy and gaza . the foreign ministry said it was because of israel's bombing of civilians and refusal to agree to cease file. audio tuckers, president friendship typ

a cease fire. that's not something that the u. s. is going to endorse, but certainly the call to protect civilians to urge the israeli government to change the way that is going after her most targets. because so many thousands of people living it's hard to also have been injured or killed as a result of the military invasion. that is certainly having an effect on how the u . s. is now addressing what's happening some 5 weeks into this conflict. it's also worth noting that there's also this concern that the israelis may be trying to either take some of the territory in garza or try to re establish a military presence inside garza and we are hearing from various us officials that that is not acceptable. going all the way up to the level of the us secretary of state to me, blank, and masses and waiting says israel is stolen on a deal to release captives. the group says it's ready to free up to 70 women and children and exchange for 5 day trips through the use of palestinian prisoners and the entry of humanitarian aid. or we have been talking about that issue for a few w

a tactic. and certainly the u. s. was absolutely one of the major forces behind this cease fire to buy and really leaned on that on yahoo, who at 1st was reluctant and thought that this would be an opportunity for from us to be group. and therefore took quite a while to get on board in the us put a lot of pressure there and together with guitar is very much responsible for brokering this. yet joe biden faces an enormous dilemma, and it was absolutely clear in his words this evening. on the one hand, he talks about a 2 state solution wants to revive that, but speaks in a very general way. he does not tell us how we get from where we are now to there. and what he also said in the same speech as this evening is that the us, he fully expects the war to resume. and he doesn't know how long it will go on. that will do disappoint many people who are hoping that this is a 1st step toward some kind of a breakthrough. so what does he do on day 5? after the 4 days ceasefire? does he lean hard on is real to come up with a politic

a result of the military invasion. that is certainly having an effect on how the u . s. is now addressing what's happening some 5 weeks into this conflict. it's also worth noting that there's also this concern that the israelis may be trying to either take some of the territory in gauze or, or try to re establish a military presence inside garza and we are hearing from various us officials that, that is not acceptable. going all the way up to the level of the us secretary of state, actually blanking rosalyn jordan, lot in washington dc. thank you. i'm a satisfied rockets into a city near tel aviv causing a major file on the side of a highway of casualties from from the impact of the south. it has more from occupied east jerusalem. we've been seeing your daily rocket for i was just calling from the gaza strip, going to places like tell of even it's surrounding suburbs. but for the last few days, we haven't really seen it in today. was just a continuation of what we've been seeing for the last 38 days last continues to fire rockets. not only in the south with these rockets

u. s. i to contribute to a cause i said this year's election certainly will be interesting to observe. well, actually the title one election this year is particularly interesting because for the 1st time we are seeing a 4 way race. the traditional 8 by one is dominated by 2 political parties. the current ruling party and the opposition k and t party. not the current ruling party d t p has been deeply on popular wizard tie when you look toward that was reflected with a tile on parliamentary election couple years ago. and the leading candidate in the k t t party put forth only gather about 26 percent of the phone in the current polling numbers. however, the opposition parties are deeply divided. so we're, we're actually looking at the, the, the current ruling party, d, p, p is set to win the election despite being deeply on popular. i'm getting only 26 percent of the vote. memorial inconsolable, the audit phones being sold as in the 1st world war has spot the controversy. the french diplomats who conducted an official ceremony had, besides, decided to relocate the monuments to a less per

i mean there's also a key, i'm all these ready government to bring these hostages out alive. the u. s. s. i working very hard to try and free, certainly the american hostages, but for all the hostages. however, at this stage, they're very fragile. they're very sensitive and we just don't know what size their s. w correspondent rebecca would say, reporting from jerusalem. thanks to the okay, now i'm at a surprise political come back before the prime minister, david cameron has been appointed new foreign minister and says he hopes his 6 years in dining street will assist him in helping the con prime minister. we should sooner meet vice of challenges coming quits as 5 minutes to and left politics in 2016. following the breaks that referendum that remove the u. k. from the european union heat, cold the vote at some painful breath. to roommate c, w as big as boss has mall from london about david cameron's political resurrection . god, i think it's much less about david cameron and his strength, and it's much more to do with the government afraid she soon hug, which is a government and crisis. so for about the last year, the conservative go

i mean, there's also a key am, all these ran the government to bring these hostages out alive. the u. s. s. i working very hard to try and pray. certainly the american hostages, but for all the hostages. however, at this stage, they are very fragile. they are very sensitive and we just don't know what stage their s w correspondent rebecca would say, reporting functions that i'm thank or to the okay. and a surprise political come back before the prime minister david cameron has been appointed for administer. cameron says he hopes his 60 is at the top job with the system and helping the current prime minister, we should so not to meet vital signage. cameras quit as prime minister and left politics in 2016. following the breaks it referendum that remove the u. k. from the european union, he is called the vote and can painful britain to remain inside the correspondent, bigot mazda joins us from the bigger how has david cameron managed to come back from the dead? politically? it was really a surprise. get ahead. i didn't think, you know, i would have ever thought that he could be appointed as prime minister and really has taken a 4 digit cod

a message that the u. s. is bringing, but is not resonating with arab leaders across the region. certainly not if you speak to ordinary palestinians. >> notable, what you described yesterday as a softening of the administration's position. and today, a modification. talk us through the role president abbas plays within palestinian society, and the effort to contain hamas. >> i think that i can repeat a little bit of what i said by expanding on it. he's somebody that is deeply entrenched in the palestinian authority, a longtime leader. he's in his 80s. the palestinian authority is not seen as serving its people. in fact, you might remember and some of our viewers might remember, on october 7th when the attacks took place, there were demonstrations in ramallah, not against israel, but against the palestinian authority. some of the protesters infect attacked the ramallah sign inside of the occupied west bank. in an effort to show their displeasure with their own leadership, who they've accused of not just leaving them unprotected, but of allowing some of the settler violence, some of the sett

a government to bring these hostages out alive. the u. s. s. i working very hard to try and pray. certainly the american hostages, but for all the hostages. however, at this stage, they are very fragile. they are very sensitive and we just don't know what stage their s w correspondent rebecca would say, reporting from jim's that i'm thinking the 2nd to the video came out as a surprise political come back before the prime minister, david cameron has been appointed for administer. cameron says he hopes he is sick, he is at the top job with the system and helping the current prime minister we should sooner meet of vital challenges. cameron had with his prime minister and left politics in 2016 following the breaks it referendum. if we move the u. k, from the european union, you have called the voted campaigns for britain to remain inside the let's do w as big boss has more from london about david cameron's political resurrection. it's less about him, i think, but it's more, it seems in most the crisis that research so not government is in. so for the last year or so, they've been trailing about

us, china ties during the cold warrior and why loved the certainly built bridges between washington and beijing karl. it also scored a key u. s. foreign policy when by helping essentially drive a wedge between former communist allies, the soviet union and china, your take on kissinger's role there. um so i ronald clee, china is one of the few places in the world that kissinger's memory is remember fondly for his role in opening up china and restoring the us china relationship. and this is because this is important because for the chinese people and the definitely perspective the chinese government, it was this, i saw, you know, american reproach. mom that brought china to the past that is on today, which is to become the uh, the, the next world important, the world superpower. like aaron kissinger was she did so as to say, to play the china card against the former soviet union. to do that, he did it successfully, but he also did it to open china up for the american capital. but i that completely out rather to china as advantage a no d here in case, and you're good to witness towards the end of his life that china is now tower

a government to bring these hostages out alive. the u. s. s. i working very hard to try and pray. certainly the american hostages, but for all the hostages. however, at this stage, they are very fragile. they are very sensitive and we just don't know what stage their s w correspondent rebecca would say, reporting from jones. and i'm thinking that the united united nations is morning, the more than 108 workers has been killed and gaza since the start of the war. but you on the fly was low as to half miles south side. that's headquarters in new york . and it's all the officers view and says it's the highest number of stuff killed in such a short time since the organization was founded after world war 2, somewhere. and that's how most joined by tomorrow. i'll refine, she's the director of external relations and communications at the u. n. a agency for palestine. refugees on the rock. she joins is from amman, in jordan to my un stuff continue to work in gaza. all of the account can working conditions extremely difficult working conditions and the for my 13000 colleagues, most of them are palest

we certainly noticed that you did get our own image on a u. s. i local in the ceiling e. we have, i resolved to look into it, but my son, who is the ability to get a little bit of the week later, you know about the mentoring and about because he thought the model of it. but to, to be able to meet as many as you get that collateral guilty guy and ribbons. you know from that anything in the federal level, dennis old but i, they bought the basis by now most articles, but i can buy them up in east without it, but that's not a little bit in the sense that i think it let me get i think i'm doing it so do it under so same is no point in selling that i can plug it is available in the us and, and the fact that i land at the point and once the best buy get it still says they are going to. but then you don't mind maybe the, what a gas on what it said. so you know why the, the, that it to it on your plan and almost died. so in the most up to select is a, i find you, he will say that the sam, but he thought pc loan and see data for on sale. while the money out there by my nice, you kn

pre dates, trump, but as i say, it will be a completely different environment to trump wins. margaret said it is clear that germany certainly benefits from u. s. support but but does the relationship go the other way to i want to just make clear, what does washington get out of having an ongoing strong partnership with germany through the native alliance? i think we're going back it, it goes back to the, to the assumption of basically the all us presidents in the policy since the last 70 years. and even the united states as a major power needs instruments to implement and spa and these kind of instruments, alliances, and pub, this. we have them for the pacific with the special relationship with korea and japan, with a new phone alliances was australia and new zealand with the quad foreman and bring india into the, into the ring and for europe, for the year. and then the honor, we have the traditional natal form it so that adds momentum to us foreign policy, its way to goes from policy, not to manage all the operational advantages to have you as why is this on your pin so which makes life falls? the u. s foreign policy in the middle east and m

a heightened concern about terrorist attacks. now this certainly puts into context, the overall failure of the u. s. more on terror. you'll recall united states was in afghanistan for quite some time. but now the taliban is back in power and stronger than ever before. and in addition to that, you'll recall how in the syria, the united states, back the number of terrorist groups, links to al qaeda, etc. well, uh, trying to overthrow the syrian government united states ultimately failed with terrorism at a refugee crisis resulted. lydia has also become a strong hold of terrorism, essentially overthrow of more market. dorothy, who was a leader that the united states worked to topple at the same time claiming they were fighting a so called war on terror. and that was the us government supportive as well being perceived by us citizens. when we have seen a significant decrease in support and approval of dividing administration from particular sections of its base, the air of american community in particular has decreased in support for the by new ministration, with only 17 percent the bearer of americans approving of wha

u. s. means some what weather around the bay of can patch a southern mexico or temperatures in mexico city as well as pressing down your temperature to just 19 degrees on monday. certainly it's fresh or feel across the southern us. plenty of sun though, so that's the good news and still that disturbed weather running across the us northeast and the canadian maritime provinces for parts of nova scotia really right across the canadian maritimes. when gus will exceed 80 kilometers per hour to the west, we go much calmer here. plenty of sun, vancouver, 8 degrees, same for seattle, and 10 in portland. let's go to california where it's been breezy as of late bit more cloud cover, mostly cloudy, day actually, and l a was a high of 23. on monday, bye. for now. the weather brought to you by visit castle. it was the gruesome mazda that shots malaysia to police when was sentenced. jasper shooting a young woman, i'm blowing up a 40. that was the killing link to malaysia's highest office, and one on one east was exclusive. one of the convicted pillars breaks the silence to make some space for revelations. measurement a 00 who must speaks on out to 0. holding the powerful to account.

u. s. means and what weather around the bay of can patch a southern mexico, lower temperatures in mexico city as well as pressing down your temperature to just 19 degrees on monday. certainly it's fresh for field across the southern us. plenty of sun though, so that's the good news and still that disturbed weather running across the us northeast and the canadian maritime provinces. for parts of nova scotia really right across the canadian maritimes, wind gusts will exceed 80 kilometers per hour to the west. we go much calmer here. plenty of sun, vancouver, 8 degrees, same for seattle, and 10 in portland. let's go to california where it's been breezy as of late bit more cloud cover, mostly cloudy, day actually, and l a was a high of 23. on monday. bye for now. the quote to you by visit cuts on 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. palestinian porter is risking everything to get the story f 15 members for funding 5 kills and an ass dr. sharon company. one that we don't cover the news we cover the way the news is the listening post. the watching. i'll just

certainly ongoing at this hour. we know that not only are u. s. officials in the, region those negotiations -- media by qatar and hamas are ongoing. there appears to be a very very fairly specific deal on the table, perhaps 50 hostages and women and children exchange for a 3 to 5-day cease-fire by israel. but clearly, there has yet to be a deal. and we have watched of course, of the last several weeks as deals appear to have gotten close, and then talks have fallen apart again. and for the families of those who are missing like zohar -- who i spoke with today, it's just nerve-racking, as he said. and, they simply don't know which reports to believe about what they are seeing. and, they also aren't confident entirely that the israeli prime minister and his war cabinet will agree to the kind of deal that they would agree. two i asked so hard, do you agree -- believe that the israeli prime minister's priorities are where your parties. are any said he wasn't sure, but he said they better be. he said that it is the prime minister who works for him. >> it is the idf standing by their claim of a command and control center under the hospital? which, it seems t

a parallel between that southern concern and mounting public pressure within the u . s. and the by did administration to do something about what is happening and gaza . well, that is something for speculation, but certainly the 2 would appear to be connected. mike, thank you very much for that. that's mike hannah with a very nice us live in washington dc. well let's go now to hanny. my load. he's live in con eunice in the southern gaza strip. and honey, how people feeling there on possibly the last evening of the seas? 5, if it isn't extended the yes. well, so far people are reacting to the different reports about the possibility of ceasefire extension. your there is cautious optimism, as particularly when this is a they brought to fraud against the statement made by is really prime minister earlier today are in front of a crowd. when he said that definitely as soon as all the captives are release, they will resume the words, so it shot or any sense of, of a continuous hold that there will be. a permanency is fire. and so far we know people here particularly evacuated, 1500000, a power simian displays the from the northern part in gauze is the feel the need for a permanency is fire and not just new, want