u. s. both the world's most powerful military followed by russia, china, india, the u. k. south korea, pakistan, japan, and france. on the opposite end the spectrum, the least powerful nations include futon spent in moldova, somalia, and liberia. this is due to limited resources, geopolitical factors or a commitment to maintaining smaller defense forces. now with the big inequality gap and military powers and smaller nations, nato countries have set forth an agreement to raise the alliance is target for military spending to at least 2 percent of national g d p. however, only 11 out of the 31 members actually managed to reach that target. the western officials have underscore that many allies will have to spend more than 2 percent to meet the requirements of nato's new military plans and continue to provide aid. now today we're joined by keith, nick, henry, founder of food, not bombs, now case, can you provide an overview of global military expenditures and the total amount spent on the funds by various countries in recent years? yeah, i think that the largest countries, um

u. s. both egypt and jordan canceled meetings between their leadership and joe biden on wednesday. but certainly, every effort being made frantically by so many european diplomats also to try to keep the communication going in hopes that, that regional escalation can be prevented. and of course, you mentioned that germany's foreign minister on elena babel is that right now she's visiting israel, jordan and 11, and just sort of summarize off the specific goals on this mission. well, 1st of all, the hostages, there are at least 8. they're being referred to as cases, which means that some, it may be family members more than 8. in other words, spectrum is being held hostage, presumably in those tunnels under gaza, along with many, many others, both international and is relays. and she has said and elaina barrow bought the german 4 administer, we will leave no stone unturned. she said she is speaking with all of her counterparts across the entire region, trying to exercise pressure on her mouse to release the hostages. her mouse said political leadership said in an interview overnight t

u. s. , they're both u. s. allies. but one has a nato consensus and a broad backing of support. this one is much more divided. and the u. s. is much more vulnerable and more likely to get pulled in. >> that's really sound analysis. i'm so glad we got a chance to talk to you tonight. richard engel, thanks very much. ronald klain served as white house chief of staff and president biden and he joins me now. i said at the top, last hour, these are extremely difficult issues, extremely difficult politics and diplomacy. but that's the job of president. how do you understand ronal klain the goal of tonight's speech? >> i agree with me earlier before this page which is a time like this i say thank god joe biden's president, not donald trump. i thought that what so tonight was a safe and experienced president navigating some very difficult territory, doing so in a way that was persuasive and effective. i think he did everything he had to do in the speech. what unites the israeli conflict and the ukrainian conflict is that both need our support. the president into a funding bill from cong

u. s. and u. k. a both voted against it. it did not have enough votes to pass, then you had the us resolution, and that did not call for a cease fire. it is called for a humanitarian pause. that was a got to 10 votes for it, but russia and china and the u. a both all voted against it. russian, china have veto power. so that's exactly what happened. china saying the key issue is, is like a monitoring pause isn't good enough. they say it has to be a ceasefire. you say what's the difference on this language? a humanitarian pause is less formal, it can last one hour or half a day. what have you but a full ceasefire is what russia in china say that you managed, terry and in guys are calling for. so they're basically saying this isn't a political issue. we need a full cease fire ticket, all the aid in there that is needed. so either way, both of them failed in this in the security council, and we're now again at a stalemate here. so dave, is there any hope that the you and can deliver resolution on this matter, or was it now of a

u. s. can produce both of these for both countries at the same time. it is um, no, but i think what we're seeing here with the, the political climate in us with the republicans in control of the house and a more right. mean speaker, mike johnson. and then then even in the past, if that's possible, i guess real would be the priority over 8 to ukraine. use a few, obviously in the united states. and we have seen a shows of solidarity rallies. they have full palestinians, despite the united states. supportive is ro, what is the sense that uh, in terms of long term and financially backing is riley here. and i think one of the important lessons from what we're seeing here in the united states, in terms of the dwindling support for financing the ukraine war is that americans have become quite tired of supporting and list um military engagements that they don't, don't quite understand why they are taking place or why they are so important. and now, you know, well over a year into the, you know, uh warren ukraine. more and more americans are saying, why are we

u. s. presidential by both stay. a rocket misfired by palestinian militants was responsible for now. there has been no independent verification of either claim. this is where the sick all supposed to be healed. instead of the arab hospital in guns, the city has become the latest casualty. in a conflict, it's costing so many lives. hundreds died in this attack. if you were, you would just sitting here and suddenly there was an explosion last shot dead on us. many people who look is many of those cool top in the last what palestinians who'd been seeking refuge haven't mccadney, literally set the display as well as a safe haven for women and children who fled is rarely selling near the hospital. the not bubble on the market, they saw this place as a refuge for them to feel safe and secure. not a young brother most, there was no advanced warning before targeting and the hospital for them. however, they sent us a lot. there were more than 3000 people you can have in my room. displeased was a safe haven. the terrorist group home us, which rules garza lamed israel for the attack. 2 and she

u. s. a bowl. both stats security. i'm edits embassy in haiti back sending to to stabilize the economy was not on it's a team. don't all know that there was no task, but he is at that time since they 1st came to add to restoring democracy and security failed to, especially if you look at multiple listing to the this is a dating backups from 1900 the so now because of cost innovation, so that is the some sort of institution that no, that's people are saying that new $1.00 will fix the problem. is that because of the is and really say that to the why we can use of the right country, especially beach, if you look at the differences in culture, a language and religion, all of these and became yeah, one of 7 the wrong choice to be in the haitian people's eyes or of this as a result of the cost is the mistakes that should be used as me just thinking to know my funding for a long term solution. that's the message from washington national officials admitted the us is running out of money to support the cost of the conflict. ca

u. s. presidential bite and both. now see that a rocket and this fired by palestinian militants was what was responsible though. neither claim has been independently verified. this is where the sick are supposed to be healed. instead of the arab hospital in guns, the city has become the latest casualty. in a conflict, it's costing so many lives. hundreds died in this attack. here we would just sitting here and suddenly there was an explosion. the last shot dead on us. many people look is, or many of those cool shopping, the last, what palestinians who'd been seeking refuge haven't mccadney, literally section on the display as well as a safe haven for women. and children who fled is really selling near the hospital bubble on the market. they saw this place as a refuge for them to feel safe and secure. definitely not a young brother most. there was no advanced warning before targeting and the hospital for them. however, they sent us a lot. there were more than 3000 people. you can have an mca him displeased was a safe h

look, the good news is that both sides are pro israel and appreciate the value of the u. s. nship. both sides understand israel's strategic significance. but we need a speaker in order for the bills to pass. no speaker, no bills, congress does not work. and i also worry about our shut down. like, what happens if there is going to be a shutdown at the end of the month, like many people are predicting, even with speaker scully's. i don't know. >> there is no reason to think we won't have a shutdown. those 14 haven't changer tunes. gentlemen, thank you so, so much for being here. when we come back, a new reality. other terror attacks in israel have left the country changed forever, when "the 11th hour" continues. i'm sholeh, and i lost 75 pounds with golo. i went from a size 20 to a size 6. before golo, nothing seemed to work. i was exercising for over an hour every day. it was really discouraging. but golo's so easy, the weight just falls off. you know i got two home runs. you got two jacks. and then my grand slam. i signed a ball for you. okay. and it says papa i love you. why

u. s . is trying to isolate both russia and china by attracting 3rd countries into its box. showing you also noted the dangerous experimentations with the military, biological laboratories in thailand, cambodia, a single port and south korea. and of course, has led moscow to believe that there could be some known type of activity or related to biological experimentation. and the minister was also able to condemn the fact that the nuclear danger is rising in the region with the august block. the august block allows the west, particularly washington to have a nuclear submarine station there. and of course, that would probably be likely a violation of non proliferation nuclear agreements as well. but despite this, of course, russia and china are continuing to expand their circle of allies, and this is something that washington hasn't been able to stop. let's take a look by the name of the moscow beijing model of interest. state relations can be described as exemplary. at the same time though, it is becoming increasingly appealing to others in the circle of friends and like mind

u. s. can make good on both commitments. how it continues to do so will depend on washington's handling of internal and external challenges. and these fast moving volatile situations. let's get more from our middle east analyst shawnee terrace on is now a johnny. i want to stop asking it does, is royal, have a green lawn from washington to do as it's safe? it's. oh gosh, almost. i mean there's one tab yet, which is a big one, a odd and blinking, and his people keep saying is what leads to play by the rules. you know, we expect as well to allows monitoring a to come in. we expect fuel to come in. we, we see the very glowing, i'm discomfort among the american public, isn't democrats that support biden. from seeing the, the increase of, of crisis. you know, the military costume going in in gaza. and why didn't know was he needs to be attuned to that. we see his people that are watching very closely and helping these really are. we also ask tough questions. what did you end game? where is this heading? it could be the reason who

but you know, these both of the u. s. and e 's will claim to be committed to defending ukraine. but we, we can see like, uh this, the new leader and stuff like a robot fits. so a you need is sort of pulling away from providing especially leave full assistance . think he, if you think that's, let the ties of changing, john they've been, you know, changing as we're nearing the 20 month of the war. it's been progressive and it hasn't been about a moment. it's been about a series of moments and you know, i'll, i'll go back to march and april when, and justifiably, so the government of ukraine president southern sky was incredibly belligerent, incredibly insulting, incredibly demanding that mostly nato member countries helping and deliver health and over time. well, it's been sort of an e k g in terms of peaks and valleys. he's continued that and we saw as the nato summit and bill. this was there where the presence of lensky and his team were warned for months, quietly, stop pushing for nato membership because you're pushing too hard. you're insulting too much. most of these countrie

but this isn't the 1st time israel has in both languages used by the u. s. in fact, they were quick to label the initial attack by her mas as israel's 9 will love it. drawing their comparison between the 7th of october and the new tory is attacks and the us led to the so called the war on terror, most waged war and israel yesterday with an unprovoked attack on civilians. they fired thousands of rockets that is really populated centers and then they breached the border friends and sent in hundreds of arm. terraced infiltrated almost all the border towns. this is unimaginable. this is someone said, are 911. this is war and we have to consider it as a war and it doesn't stop there a few months after the 911 attacks in the us. and then president bush gave a speech in which he warned about the danger of what he called the axis of evil, us to north korea, iran and iraq. 3 countries, washington accused of harboring financing and eating terrace. that label was revived once again last week. 5 is really prime minister benjamin netanyahu, as you warned about a new axis

and the level of spending that those 2 groups spent, which is also both the nato countries on the u. s. or the other countries basically suffering the most in homelessness and economic, the private, the. so it's a, it's pretty incredible that they've spent that much money yet. they're at a standstill in the front and the ukraine war. now, what are the key factors contributing to the substantial financial investments made by countries in the military forces? well, i think the principal thing, sadly, is the domestic issues. what so it's about in the united states and i'm certain this is another countries as well. it is that, for instance, we of us make sure that components of almost every piece of military hardware are made in every single congressional district in the country. so it's, it's a combination of military contractors using their leverage to, to get the u. s. federal tax payers to pay this huge amount of money. but also it's about control because you have uh, for instance, a lot of information that i glean about what's going on with military and expenses on websites that are c

and the level of spending that those 2 groups spent, which is also both the nato countries and the u. s. or the other countries basically suffering the most in homelessness and economic, the private, the. so it's a, it's pretty incredible that they've spent that much money yet. they're at a standstill in the front and the ukraine war. now, what are the key factors contributing to the substantial financial investments made by countries in the military forces? well, i think the principal thing, sadly, is the domestic issues, which so it's about in the united states and i'm certain this is another countries as well. it is that, for instance, we us make sure that components of almost every piece of military hardware are made in every single congressional district in the country. so it's, it's a combination of military contractors using their leverage to, uh, to get the u. s. federal tax payers to pay this huge amount of money. but also it's about control because you have uh, for instance, a lot of information that i glean about what's going on with military and expenses on websites that are

a 27 year old soldier grew up in both israel and the u. s. .ning in central israel, his aunt, back in connecticut, told usa today that she felt shattered and hopeless. another person was killed near southern gaza. he was a peace activist. someone committed to building a more peaceful future for both israelis and palestinians. his doctoral dissertation at the university of washington was dedicated to quote, all life forms that exist between the jordan river, and the mediterranean sea. today, speaking at a gathering of jewish community leaders, president biden mourned the dead and so that he has not given up hope on finding those who are still missing. >> the press are going to show to me, many of you are, what are you doing to bring these folks home? if i told you, i wouldn't be able to get them home. folks, there's a lot we're doing. a lot we are doing. i have not given up hope. i am bringing these folks home. >> coming up ahead this hour, steve scalise could be the new speaker of the house. maybe? as of now, house republicans do not seem to be

of course, both leaders have already expressed some solidarity with israel in a joint statement with the u. s. u k and italy dw, especially advocate now is in handbook, be hello, how is the guys across as affecting the drawing thing as well as you mentioned, we did see that doing statement that and last night that was that phone call that included the us presence. so for once he called europe and spoke to both the german chancellor and the french president. also the tell you in prime minister, of course, the precious one. and in that statement, reiterates the unwavering support from all of these countries. also from europe, we sold off sold the statement on the 1st day reiterates that it is germany's reason of states quoting under the microphone 2008, to secure the security of israel. we do know that the united states is already sending military a hardware. i'm in this in the europeans have as far as we know, not been requested a to send anything like that. but europe is standing ready and is being very fun also towards those countries hostile towards israel, as it says in the statement, not

u. n. s. seat was held on the topic of the current violence in the middle lease and we heard from representatives for both sides. the foreign minister for the state of palestine knew that almost all the more than 5000 people killed by israel and the gaza strip have been civilians. and he argued that killing civilians won't make is real safe. he said that freedom from occupation is the ultimate condition for common peace and security. you have both spoken of the people's legitimate grievances, addressing them of their legitimate aspirations, help achieving them of their right to send this information, support it's serialization for those activities engaged to avoid an even greater humanitarian catastrophe. i'm the regional spin over. it must be clear that discount only be achieved by putting an immediate end. so there is a really war launched against the policy and people in that goes to select stop the plot, the blushing, then out of the show, many fronts open for the war. on non, for the peace in gaza. i'm the that are, those lies over 1000 palestinians and all the values and all the norms. i'm the bumps

u. s. weapons used by him. us against israel. did they come from afghanistan? did they come from ukraine? highly likely, the answer is both. now at this point with the united states deploying uh, the aircraft carrier strike group, it appears that this is more than a regional conflict. we still have to see how intensely this develops, what comes out of this. but this is certainly a dramatic move from the white house. yeah, very interested in the out. these came off in the science for the update that we started with. former president c security policy alice my, the movie says the us as munching and the ad club carry a select group is consistent with is a pharmacist, nothing. yeah. who's objectives? this isn't in, or the fact that the united states is moving to carrier is basically uh, meets netanyahu's the wildest dreams he wanted, the us involved in this conflict. and he is going to help him ultimately the get the us engaged. and i think that this is one of the other deplorable spin offs of the, of this, of this episode. and it's really meant ultimately, i hate to be cold and callous about it. i think it's designed to actua

both chris feedback next on d. w to the point strong opinions, clear international perspective. the u. s. is under the lot of pressure with fighting going on. i mean by driving china is busy expanding, gets into and so to the point we are on this frame, how many your contracts come to us copeland to the point in 60 minutes on d w. the words people have to say, that's why we listen to every weekend on w. always say, there is never giving up every weekend on d, w. you tony to had to spread billions, history and innovation and fusing industrial routes with a modern cultural feed. this dynamic have features the internationally renowned markets theater, diverse streets of lively markets, and a rich country tapestry celebrating to hide his boots, creative excellence. but we just got the whole thing. we just turned into skin k. what's in them is of money in then me, frederick if it needs a guy from gun it to see how he transformed into a.

well as preserving some space for future negotiations, both with the palestinians and also with other key arrow, but not least in, in recent use, the u. s. has sort of been absent from, from because a media eyes are in the is riley palestinian conflict based on what you've just said. is there a tensile likelihood that the by did ministration can indeed restart told? so i think guy with the at the risk of being perhaps over we want i think you're, you're correct and assessing that the us has been somebody from these really palestinian issues as in recent years the by the ministration to the words in brett, missouri. cuz taking a, a focus on keeping the middle east some wider. so there's basically for naps, you can get statements and that is quite apparently not particularly come to permission settings. so i think that the by the administration has a direct interest in the re and starting itself into this process of deliver is still an open question. and given the extreme severity of the attack, some of this week or last weekend to meet whether or not the administration will be successful in restarting some of the responses between family

u. s. is a target. so the roof of border crossing, connecting god, that was egypt, cairo's sensitivities, also tell odyssey both as a huge fire capacitance have been gathering as a check point in 1015. the wireless as i speak with you guys running out of water and electricity. in fact, the gas is being stronger and it seemed that the world right now i.

this includes both foreign citizens and chinese executives working with international corporations, raising concerns that china is not really open for business, except on its own terms. the u. s. has even issued a travel warning quote reconsider travel to mainland china due to the arbitrary enforcement of local laws, including in relation to exit bands and the risk of wrongful detentions, or joining us in the studio as dw as agent analyst clifford at kuhn and clifford can you tell us more about these exit bands, have chinese authorities provided any explanation, or are they truly arbitrary? well, i think as us china relations have worse and they become more arbitrary and they become scary or harder to work out exactly what's going on. it's quite a broad issue here. we have sort of a profile global issues like the detention of 2 canadian nationals in a, in a parent retaliation for the detention of, of a senior chinese executive. then you have more sort of plastic espionage cases where people are tried in secret and they just go to jail and we don't know what happens. and then you have the exit bonds where you have executives who are involved in various business dealings or wha

u. s. is a target, so the roof of border crossing, connecting god, that was egypt. cairo's securities also tell odyssey both as a huge fire capacitance have been gathering at the check point in an attempt to flee a violent as i speak with you guys running out of water and electricity. in fact, the gas is being strong build on it seemed at the world right now. as the last step is you might need to be aware it was about a did terry 18 imaginary in classes in gaza. all diesels, estate agent border crossing into that region remains closed because as well as preventing live, saving a for entering the palace between 73. and i don't think this makes any sense like this, like oh, the guy that told him does the boss is 2700 is the un says the region is quote, all the, all of the of this, even those residents taking shelter in refugee camps can not escape, it felt as if they kill innocent people in 5 days. we have witness fonts on houses, roofs, and campuses in the street. the . it's good to have your company because they have all the latest global news on the i. most of all the others is the international. swedish n

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we change the life of the people on both sides of the border roof and ocean archie reporting films that russia is representative at the u. n. s. c has slammed washington for its failure to agree on a cease fire in gaza, causing growing civilian suffering. and this is such a that's, i want to us, the us representative a question, explain why you are against the ceasefire. does this mean that the united states being a permanent member of the security council? suppose the doctrine of total retaliation in gather just what is your sympathy for civilians which you so eloquently expressed in every meeting of the council long ukraine, and vis. despite the fact that the lives of civilians in ukraine are not exposed to nearly the same threats as the palestinians and guys, i mean, what do you only think about villas in the european continent and no one in washington cas about palestinian lives. i would like to address the same questions to the rest of the western delegation, send the council to bashfully abstained and old rough resolutions. we introduced the cold for a cease fire. colleagues, you are double standards on more than obviou

u. s. is a target, so the roof of or the 12 thing connecting god with egypt, cairo's secuity. so to tell odyssey both as a huge fan of the past inside of being gathering of the check point and then 10 to 3 devices as i speak with you guys running out of water and electricity. in fact uh gas is being stronger and it seemed that the world right now.

u. s. has view against us interest in the region and so it's, it's not surprising. i would anticipate that officials both at the white house and at the state department, perhaps at the pentagon as well. may have been consulting with their partners in the region. census attack happened overnight, east coast time was chosen that for us in washington. thanks very much for the updates because pay from roles as well throughout the day. you are watching out of there, it's just going 1200 hours gmc on sale. robin continue a coverage of the log scale offensive by him us against israel. the $75.00 has come to thousands of his ready soldiers and civilians are costing into israel and an unprecedented attack.

u. s. president, valves to build a better stable future for the middle east, a middle raging violence, assuring that sending billions to both israel and ukraine is a smart investment. the coming to you from the russian capital, this is our to international with the latest and world news today. if you realize about welcome to the program. and we start with the latest from the conflict in gaza, where the palestinian foreign ministry has confirmed. there's been an air strike on a greek orthodox church or civilians where sheltering 8 people have reportedly been killed thus far and dozens of more were injured. israel has not yet commented on the incident. so brief orthodox, patriarchal of jerusalem said targeting the church constitutes a war crime. it was the oldest christian church in gaza. and one of the oldest christian churches in the world. both muslims and christians, displaced by intensive, is really showing, were seeking shelter in the building. more casualties are feared, as many are still trapped under the russell local reporter homes. the salon gave us more details. one of our team, he was working with us at the compa

u. s. president files to build up better stable future for the middle east, submit the raging violence, assuring that sending billions to both israel and ukraine is a smart investment. the coming to you live from the russian capital. this is our tutor national with the latest and world news today. i'm here a isabel walked up to the program and we begin with the latest from the israel palestine conflict in gaza were 8 people are said to have been killed after a greek orthodox church was destroyed by his really air strikes. see, dozens of civilians who were sheltering in the church have also been wounded. more casualties are feared, as many are still trapped under the rubble. israel has yet to comment on the incidents, both muslim and christians alike had been taking refuge there from the continual bombing. once survivors folk of what happens and the like nice, they've been showing everything, even churches and most of our house was built in. so we relocated to the judge. but they showed us that as you can see, the charge was packed with people and it was sheldon, the building came down right on my head that we're more than 40

u. s. is ta, this of the roof of border crossing, connecting god, that was egypt, cairo's secuity. so to tell odyssey both as a huge fan of the past inside of being gathering as a check point and then 10 to 3 devices as i speak with you guys running out of water and electricity. in fact, the gas is being strong build on it seemed at the world right now. as the last step is you might need to.

u. s. is a target. so the roof of border crossing, connecting god, that was egypt, cairo's, since you would see so, so, so on. see both as a huge fire capacity as have been gathering as a check point. and then 10 to 3 devices as i speak with you guys running out of water and electricity. in fact, the gas is being strong build on it seemed at the world right now. as the last, it's your money to do. it was about a did period seeing him i had to in classes, in gaza, all diesel to say easiest border crossing into the battery. there remains closed because as well as preventing live saving a entering the palace didn't mean 73. i don't think this makes any sense like this the does, is that holding the boss is 2700 is the un says the region is court all the all the of this even those residents taking shelter in refugee camps can not escape itself. they kill innocent p people in 5 days we have witness farms on houses, roofs, and campuses in the street. the . it's good to have a company because they have all the latest global news on the mazda. of all the of this is all the international swedish nationals have been shot dead in

u. s. weapons used by him. us against israel. did they come from afghanistan? did they come from ukraine? highly likely the answer is both. now at this point with the united states deploying uh, the aircraft carrier strike group, it appears that this is more than a regional con, select. we still have to see how intensely this develops, what comes out of this. but this is certainly a dramatic move from the white house, me side with form appliances on seeing a security policy as my, for movies as a us, i'm native systems. the tracking supplies of weapons are completely ineffective because of that, these are, those items could be sold anywhere in the world. there's no accountability. there's not an, even though we might pretend that the risk by having some people resume at the us, some of the same keys there with, with their job being to monitor where all these and, and, and take a, a, an inventory of where and where they all are at any given moment, it's impossible. what goes on in the field and weapons that can be sold off and to the highest bidder. this is how people survive. so they. busy they'll, uh, they'll sell the se