they don't use bureau chief in bay with my homage freight to gave us the latest sliced commercials. and flashes on the easiest way the boarders continue for the 10th day in a row after a relatively call night. this morning, tension rolls again when these y e armies stroke at what it said is a group of militants attempting an incursion into the israel. induced initiated a new round of cost for the shipping. we've seen so far that infiltration attempts from the non have been led by palestinian militants and not by members of the news . the has below, however, has below, has been claiming that the tax on his way to the posts along the border. it is clear that the arm group is seeking to disrupt as royal at the north in front to kind of disrupt is right. it is at military operations in, in gas, on the south. tell us more about how this on risk good shape this conflict. while everything on the minis is right in front of the, tells us that at this front is really heating up. the balance of commissions are becoming more intense. it's, it's remarkable. they in fact, the past 48 hours, where

we’ll find out the details live from the head of our middle east bureau, sergei pashkova, he is with usn the scion. hello, how did today start for israel? hello, this has already become another day of a military operation in the gaza strip using ground forces and armored vehicles. 2 days ago, israel changed its tactics and strategy of action on the territory of the palestinian enclave and staggering bombings, and per day up to a thousand strikes are carried out on targets located in the palestinian... enclave, to these bombings were added constant and quite active attacks by the israeli army, armored vehicles of special forces on the territory of the palestinian enclave, some israeli units were already operating within the city limits, tanks tried to destroy anti-tank nests, hamas carried out fortification work , reconnaissance was carried out, and reconnaissance in force, not without losses, the israeli army reported that as a result of these night ... actions on the territory of gaza, two military personnel, one of them an officer, were injured, but nevertheless, we are talking about

consumer spending serves as a critical driver for us economic growth, the us bureau's most recent household pulse survey for the two weeks ending september 4 showed that 80% of respondents were still somewhat or very concerned about future inflation. annual consumer inflation dropped to 4% in may and 3% in june of this year, but came in at 3.2% in july and climbed to 3.7% in august. i still worry very much uh that that we could have a hard landing whether you know probably not until next year, the hiking uh cycle that the fed's been going through, it takes 12 months. to 18 months for it to really have an impact on the economy, and same thing with the yield curve, the yield curve did invert to year ago, and it usually takes about year for it really to have that kind of impact. hello and welcome to the quick take section on mati aposan. when it comes to the us strikes, auto workers are not the only ones that are going a strike, there are work. from other sectors like dining and hospitality, technology and health services. besides auto workers, hundreds of thousands of us workers have walked o

the us bureau of labour statistics reports that more than 300,000 workers went on strike through augustecutive director of the coalition of kaiser permanente unions, caroline lucas, about the strikes happening across the country. thank you for taking the time at a busy man, i can imagine. so, in a statement today, kaiser permanente said it had already agreed to a minimum wage increase of $25 an hour in california, 23 elsewhere, that they are agressively hiring new staff. what's your response to what they put on the table? thank you so much for having me at this pivotal moment. we do acknowledge kaiser permanente has made a commitment to hire 10,000 new staff and they are close to that goal but their failure to create a comprehensive solution to the short—term staffing crisis is resulting in people leaving the industry as well, so within kaiser permanente, within our coalition, at the same time they have hired 10,000 new healthcare workers, almost 4,000 have left, so we need solutions that do notjust bring people in the door but retain them for the long—term. what would that look like? w

need to know was, was daniel go mcgill, me a while you said you still a private and you doesn't use bureau just giving you call your private and they knew some of them not to be at the see what the code on this all up with you what i be simple, but i won't show you. it's is all, but it's always vs me on the scale of them across the board in the condition in which i get the checks dollar bill out the people smart the to card was supposed to stick with to. but i to fix it. will it be such a lot of you have a plus here with you, more brushing and with the self service all because the more you will not be as close to the full, but i want your cuz that's what the cmc really for e school. but it says, look, i do not suit me. i mean, yeah, i just don't see any between us because that university. so to be with that community of with access to apple. no, but almost not as depth of teaching you with them as i did. and i got this done yesterday, but if i didn't know it was pretty to ask if i had to boost it. smells east new market here which but because that's because i didn't know you guys did that

. >> were going to pause here and talk to a reporter from the gazette and iowa use the dew point bureauhief erin murphy joins us welcome. >> thank you for having me. >> we are going we talk about what's going on with the presidential campaign and iowa. can you tell us a little bit about the latest polls of sue president trump former president trump is still way ahead of the rest of the pack. >> yes we just got a new poll yesterday one of the more reliable polls i will pull like you said it shows a president trump with a commanding lead but what struck me over these past hfew months we've been having l summer into the fall now is how study that has been. former president trump's numbers have not wavered. it's been in the mid to high 40s throughout this thing. the rest of the pole is in the high single digits in the low to mid double digits. those 25ub or 30-point throughot the year. >> or any other candidates makingf movements to seriously threaten the former presidents lead in iowa? >> we are starting to see a little bit and that latest i will pull nikki haley is now tied for second in

use brussels bureau chief alexander phone number and spoke to ben hodges, the former commanding general of the us army. she asked him if the risk of a ground defensive by the is really military would, if there were any alternatives to that scenario. to stay on hutches all eyes are on israel and guys, lot with the is really army now saying that they are preparing for the next stage of war is the much anticipated ground offensive the gains. what are the biggest risk? i think there are 3 significant risk for this really defense force. number one, the most obvious is when ground forces do go into gaza and it is going to be very difficult. i mean the fighting inside of a city, especially when how mice knows. in fact, how much wants them to come in there? so i think the soldiers know that this is going to be very difficult. plus they are under enormous pressure to minimize civilian damage civilian casualties because the whole world is watching. and you've got how much trying to, to kill you. the 2nd big danger i think is if you're on opens up another front has block and coming from 11 on or s

according to new numbers from the us census bureau, an increasing number of floridians are picking floridazona as a new home, using net numbers 47,000 people moved from california to arizona last year, compared with 42,000in 2021. florida went from 13,000 californians moving there in. 2021 to 22,000in 2022. now, texas is still the most popular destination. last year, a net of 60,000 californians moved there, considering people coming and going from all states, the net population loss in california was about 113,000 people last year. >> coming up at 530, the school forced to apologize after an image of hitler appeared on the scoreboard before a football game. >> then the shocking link between a murder suspect in nashville and the city's police department. >> but first, this live look outside is it possible my network could take my business to the next level? it is with comcast business. powering all your devices with gig-speed wifi. and you get fast downloads and uploads. pick it up! pick it up! oh we got this! because it's powered by the next generation 10g network. more speed for your bus

be training presents also next week that belt my prime minister, alexander, the crew coast us brussels bureau chief, alexandra fundamental. this was the crating and the president is hoping to achieve with his visits. while he made it very clear a here at nato headquarters in brussels, that's the snow. a very crucial moment that it's important for ukraine to get additional weapon systems, such as, as you just mentioned, air defense system systems and tied drone systems, munitions, they need those weapons to get through the winter ukraine as well as the western partners. they are expecting russia to intensify their aerial attacks on ukrainian cities and on the ukrainian energy infrastructure in the upcoming winter. they know that those attacks might be north and not as frequent as they used to be last winter because of course, russia has also depleted their stockpiles, but they can still be mess it. so that is what you, they, you creating and president is looking for. and we have already heard from some western countries that there are ready to supply you queen with more air defense systems and

according to the us bureau of labor statistics, candy, prices are up nearly 13% compared to this timeif you're looking at it by exact dollar amount, the national retail federation says an average family had had been spending about $30 on candy this year. it'll likely be $35 as it went up like $3 for just those costco bags. >> everything is so expensive right now, though. >> unfortunately, we went to, i think, target or somewhere else just to start looking for candy. >> and it was outrageous. supply chain experts say the cost of each element of the candy is higher from the sugar and the cocoa bean imports to the wrapping paper. >> and even worker wages. imagine going on a beach vacation in the middle of a tropical storm. that's what it was like this weekend in cabo san lucas. tropical storm norma is still bringing heavy rainfall and flooding as it moves over baja, california. this was the scene from earlier today. business in cabo san lucas where boarded up along with government banners warning people of flash floods. norma was once a category four hurricane. it is now weakened to a tr

i asked you, they'll be use washington bureau chief in his pole to explain whether that in fact happens. yeah, well you know, us policy has always been to support israel regardless, regardless which party actually is in the lead. so, and also the us doesn't recognize the state of palestine just to give a little bit of a context here. this trip is meant to ensure that the state of israel is still supported by the us government and the administration. it would be a complete $184.00 united states president to really start interrogate the israeli government. yeah, and it's also interesting that buy it and, and that, and yahoo are known to have something of a rocky relationship themselves. is that going to put a limit on what biden is able to achieve their, on his diplomatic mission as well? by doing, as many western leaders actually is trying to thread the needle in the us response to israel, a military campaign. the democrats, this is biden's policy, are really divided over the israeli offense and gaza, especially after the hospitals tried yesterday, which killed hundreds of innocent peopl

well as with pretty much everything else this year, candy, it's costing more, according to the us bureaulabor statistics. candy prices are up nearly 13% compared to this time last year. so if you're looking at actual dollar amounts, the national retail federation says you would have spent $30 last year. this year it'll be 35 bucks. >> it went up like $3 for just those costco bags. >> everything is so expensive right now, though. unfortunately we went to, i think, target or somewhere else just to start looking for candy. >> and it was outrageous. he's outraged. >> supply chain experts say the cost of each element of the candy is higher. so the sugar, the cocoa bean imports the wrapping paper or the workers wages. now, we're not going to put those on workers. just let them get their money. right. don't do that. the mp3 player that helped change the way we listen to music is 22 years old today. yes, the ipod steve jobs unveiled the original this day, 2020, 2001, i should say. the first ipod ipod cost $400 and you can't even buy them anymore after selling 450 million devices, apple discontin

consumer spending serves as a critical driver for us economic growth, the us censors bureau's most recent household pulse. survey for the two weeks ending september 4 showed that 80% of respondents were still somewhat or very concerned about future inflation. annual consumer inflation dropped to 4% in may and 3% in june of this year, but came in at 3.2% in july and climbed to 3.7% in august. i still worry very much uh that that we could have a hard landing, whether you probably not until next year, the hiking uh cycle that the fed's been going through, it takes 12 months to 18 months for it to really have an impact on. economy and same thing with the yield curve, the yield curve did invert to year ago and it usually takes about year for it really to have that kind of impact. hello and welcome to the quick take section, i'm matte aposan. when it comes to the us strikes, auto workers are not the only ones that are going a strike, there are workers from other sectors like dining. and hospitality, technology and health services. besides auto workers, hundreds of thousands of us workers have w

can also be used as a flight information display transporter control, well, i mean some kind. there we come to the rescue with our products; today, the products of the display design bureaulitary complexes in our country and neighboring countries, from cars and stations to ships and aircraft. we managed to conquer markets thanks to an individual approach to products. today , enterprise monitors are used not only in the military. we are trying, let’s say, to enter the medical equipment market, that is, we are getting ready, getting ready, at the moment we are already products have been developed, at the moment there is a certification stage in the russian federation, to obtain a certificate, our video monitor products for surgical complexes, for the far north, for antarctica, we had such a product that. it was capable of -60° in this product, the power consumption is about 1000 w, the screen diagonal is 24 inches , they also worked for extreme russia, the work was carried out , since now in russia the arctic has become widely developed, this is a direction, that’s why our products were needed, let's say so, with extremely harsh operating conditions. in the history of the

i'v e i've been speaking with us former bureau chief was held by iranian authorities for 540 for dayspments in israel. quite harrowing to _ developments in israel. quite harrowing to hear— developments in israel. quite harrowing to hear her- developments in israel. quite | harrowing to hear her account, developments in israel. (iii ta: harrowing to hear her account, while i imagine they'll be a rush to information from her. in the situation you have to think about the human person and the trauma they've been through. of course they are in the midst of a conflict, the war is raging in the area. but the inside she can offer could be invaluable to the safety and security of other people currently being held hostage.— security of other people currently being held hostage. we've a little sense of what _ being held hostage. we've a little sense of what she _ being held hostage. we've a little sense of what she been _ being held hostage. we've a little sense of what she been eligible i being held hostage. we've a little| sense of what she been eligible to offer, some of how she said she had

it looks for us and they seeing mr. bureau expressed it and confirmed it for us very well. well, of course, we need more of everything. the truth is that uh while we are uh, getting the confirmation for additional supplies of weapons and ammunition that russia continues the production of weapons and immunization in huge amounts. and you have seen throughout this year that we're using everything that is in our capacity. but it is still very hard to find the army that is so much more equipped and has so much more artillery in the, in the way. and especially it comes to education, right? as it was, no need to country you would started conser offense who was out donation in the year, and we didn't have any choice. so right now our main goal is to get more of every sink and use. it was the best effectiveness and efficiency that we can that was whole us populated kira verdict very well. the un security council has voted to send a multinational force laid by kenya to tackle the violent gangs who now control more than 2000 people have been killed the non rest already this year. and

both before the law and before the communities, thank you, viktor boberenko with us on communication, an expert of the bureauysis, sumy with us, so what do the residents of sumy say, mr. viktor, how did they generally treat your mayor, and in general, how do you evaluate him, yes, well, in some communities they say bad things about their mayors, that's how they say in some, well, minus the normal one there , the bossy, intelligent, and so on and so forth , what do you have a lot of people talking about, and actually, besides the locals, what do they say, except for your opinion, usually when there are such high-profile cases , there is an investigation, detention on bribes, on various corruption schemes, we have very positive feedback right from the event that, well , there was such a moment, but it was exposed, discovered, well done, keep working, has something like this already happened in sumy? well, i'll start by saying who he is, where he's from, he graduated from the varoshelovograd political school, he's a citizen, they say his brother is his own brother in moscow, and he seems to be somehow connected

and he doesn't use washington bureau chief, he is paul, she told me about the republicans who are buying to become the next house speaker as well the debating was in within themselves. friends. so jim jordan of ohio became the 1st republican to say that he will run to be the next house speaker. to give the audience a little bit of an idea of who he is and what he stands for. i also have some faith . so jordan is a founding member of the conservative. how is freedom called? because we heard a lot about this conference lately. he is the one who supported a lawsuit to invalidate the 2020 presidential election results. and he also repeatedly is saying that ukraine is not a priority of the american people. so if he wouldn't be elected uh, it will be definitely very difficult for congress to agree on a new budget as the democrats will be not willing to cut out all the ukraine funding. another one is steve sca lease from louisiana. he's a possible successor of mccarthy. he uh, has been a part of g o p leadership for the last decade. so he's really senior and teased the politician. somebody's re

oleksandr bondarenko is in touch with us. partner of the bureau of investment programs.ry to ukraine, mr. oleksandr. glory to the heroes, congratulations, colleagues. well, we would like to ask you to explain to our viewers now, right? what can they expect, what can they expect from our hryvnia, and what can they expect from our, i don't know, adjusted taxation. danylo hetmantsev once said there a month ago that it would not be a bad thing to transfer us to the polish form of taxation. in particular, it was then about. well, in general, we see a number of additional stories, in particular, the battle for pddfo, between the central government and the local government, all this gives rise to some kind of financial dynamics, and so on. in fact, we would like to ask you to give a certain conclusion, we hope that it will be comforting, regarding the dollar exchange rate, we see a fairly stable level of the exchange rate so far, it is about 38 hryvnias, but, as we predicted, by the end of november, the beginning of december, we expect 39 hryvnias, i.e. plus one plus 1 hryvnia

the nypd intelligence bureau used to be a bureau now is a division. suffering from manpower as well this is where it's all hands on deck put their all out there a lot of folks are on overtime but this is where the mound power matters. a lot of institutional knowledge out there. i know they are working hard. eric: as they say if you see something say something no matter where you live in this country. paul, thank you. >> thank you sir. arthel: that is true, eric thank you for the nine nation securitn security cancels holding an emergency meeting over the attacks on israel. israel let un ambassador is calling for the council members to condemn hamas cb cotton joins us live from the united nations right now. >> see me this is arthel your we live on the air. can you hear me we are live on the air. >> hi arthel is the united nations security council holds a closed-door conversation behind me we are watching demonstrations unfold throughout the city. i want to give our viewers a live look right now hundreds of pro-israel demonstrators who have been on the m

the use foreign policy chief yoseph bureau has said that russia is weaponized in food and energy, and it's war against ukraine. browse said given ukraine you membership would be the strongest suite security commitment. he was speaking off to you. foreign ministers mentioned steve. it's the 1st time the blocks furnace as council has convened, outside the browser reiterated the use long term vaccine for you. frame proposed a multi 1000000000 bureau support package. i propose a new but not to move general ended up the visa, see that it's up to find video for the next year year, which is more your call. i hope that we can reach the women before the end of the year when we have to be members days after 3 on the review of the annual financial training. we continue with training. okay, is all yours to target today is to bring 40000 in the coming months and this includes specialized training training for flight. the jets us down there. i spoke to our correspondents and they connelly and he told me the gathering in keys has been productive. i think the really important thing to look out for in

thank you for talking to us mom and as i'm how much this is from us, this political bureau joining us there on ologist here. thank you. now we have a team of correspondence covering these events in gaza for us in a moment. we'll get us reaction from she advertising. but 1st let's go to a wrong connie. unoccupied is true, has been in wrong. um, what more you hearing about the 2 americans were released early a friday. what are these really saying about the whereabouts? well the across the board a into is relative intake into a military base, a in central israel, where they will be seen by both of us and is ray medics at that stage they'll be given the assessment the us. we want them back on the soil as soon as possible. we have seen that when prisoners have been released in previous prisoner exchanges of know so much within is right. let's hope. but we sold that when the around in prison is released in castle just a few weeks ago. us citizens that were flooded almost immediately to the us, these to ju, just and natalie run out actually from chicago. the us citizens of the us will one of

bruce is helping them to enter a rigor bureau chief using rash at the joined the not seeing border guards on patrol a diesel or into uniforms. the same a, securing the ball w to be a lot of young and that levels for the last 2 months, locked in bold and arts and to the countries military have been patrolling the external before that this events because it has been a search and illegal crossings a lot, yeah. and the country is currently a prime destination from migrants from syria. i've gotten this done and several african countries to and from about levels or sort to estimate because that's more than 11000 people have been intercepted so far. they see it more than ever before. this crossing point is closed and has been secure because there is no traffic passing through here anymore. but lots as board though with other routes, is almost 173 kilometers long. 80 to make our solve that on all protected by this defense. it's been built in the last few months and it's being extended up . but it's not enough to do to everyone. they tried to even to climb over defense. some of them they're trying

seriously, you can even shoot, and like you in assaults, the second year, you get used to everything. we asked the bureaushat it was not 60 billion euros, but 100 billion. but this is not the only reason why hungary does not want to accept amendments to the european budget and send money to ukraine. latest reports from the middle east, where the the destruction of the gaza strip by israeli troops, the latest event in the materials of direct broadcasts of our correspondents from the field. and also, what will happen to the key rate, about which the central bank is meeting today, whether there will be an increase, as analysts predict, we will find out during this hour. well, first of all, about the incident , in the south-west of moscow, a hotel is burning there, according to the ministry of emergency situations, the fire occurred on the third floor, rescuers are working on the scene, the fire has been assigned the first rank of complexity, and currently the open burning has been localized. today at 11:50, the operational duty shift of the crisis management center, the main directorate of the russian minist

detecting low-altitude targets is constant, so the desires of the capabilities of the radar design bureau allow us to constantly... expand our capabilities, improve, develop and make a deep-lined system for detecting low-altitude targets. time will pass before designers share modern developments, however, by this time they will have new secret missions, as well as new technology capabilities, because this is their business life. new solution for the energy and gas industries. the energy expo forum is taking place these days in minsk, we will tell you about the main expositions. belarusian entrepreneurship week, what the business community will discuss and how finance can support small businesses today, and the digital ruble, we plan to implement it in 2020, what advantages does such a currency provide, what is the difference from the same crypt, this is an area of ​​interest, we say about the most notable events in the economy, svetlana lukinyuk is with you, hello. belarusian energy and environmental forum energy the expo is taking place these days in minsk, the key participants in the business pr

today we have the pleasure to have with us in the studio ismaal haniya, head of the political bureau of the palestinian resistance movement hamas. now his visit here to the islamic republic comes a time of extreme tensions in the occupied territories, including in the gaza strip. iran has held the recent victories made by palestinian resistance groups in the occupied territories, saying that the resistance front is changing the balance of power on the global stage. and we're here to find out how that is happening. welcome to the program. looking at uh this past few days we've seen leaders of the two main palestinian resistance groups to be received by the islamic republic and they have held talks with senior uh iranian leaders including iran's leader. um, is it? coincidence that both you and mr. nahala were here in the capital tehran? bismillahirrahmanirrahim بدايه انا اعبر عن سعادتي بزياره للجمهوريه الاسلاميه في ايران. in the name of god the almighty, the most merciful. first of all, i would like to show to express my glad, my joy of being here in the islamic republic of iran and to

it is really in the data the fed uses, the bureau of labor statistics which tend to lag.will be a force of gravitational pull downward. i think that will come into the numbers over the next six to nine months, put additional pressure downward on those headlining core cpi numbers. that's a positive when we think about inflation and will make it easier for the fed to really pause. >> you seem more optimistic about the direction of inflation then many out there. what this is mean for the direction of interest rates? we were talking about the idea of a cause for instability in rates -- stability and rates. how soon could that happen? jon: i have more optimistic about the -- optimism about the path to inflation but the fed will stick at this. they will hold rates higher for longer. the long end has now accepted that. i think that is going to have the effect of slowing the economy. slowing growth. we look at our companies. they have been very resilient. revenue growth in the quarter and our private equity portfolio companies was up high single digits. they are much more muted t

us. and they seeing mr. bureau expressed it and confirmed it for us very well with anything missing or of. well, of course, we need more of ever seeing. the truth is that while we are getting the confirmation for additional supplies of weapons and ammunition that russia continues the production of weapons and ammunition in huge amounts. and you have seen throughout this year that we are using ever seeing that is in our capacity. but it is still very hard to find the army that is uh, so much more uh, equipped and has so much more artillery in the um, in the way. and especially it comes to education, right. as it was, no need to country, you would start counter offensive without donation in the year, and we didn't have any choice. so right now, our main goal is to get more of every sink and use. it was the best effectiveness and efficiency that we can understood despite the show of unity, despite all the talk of unity despite the u. foreign ministers meeting in key. if today, the cracks appearing in the solidarity of ukraine's allies, we have the us, we've holding billions and supports in t

some of these really forces to disperse cause would take us and was kinda on the east middle east bureau chief briefing us in that sense of the support from the ground. i'm now inside the town of a so we are that sits in the valley near east and mostly in part of jerusalem were earlier classes between these rarely soldiers and local residents went violent and as a result, 115 year old boy was killed. we have been able to speak to people here on the ground. they told us that the boy was taken to the hospital where he was pronounced dead, and he was paid to buy a live a bullet and to your guys was also used here and off to that crowds gathered to take the body of this boy to the cemetery, which is right here behind me, and he was buried in the crowd continued protest, and again clashes of rather than just now just minutes before this program, we heard from a man who is a next to us. he is a local resident. he told us he received the message that another boy also taken before to the hospital. we saw the abu is like russian a passing by now he is also dead, so we have 2 victims now here, and

josh paul, who served as a director in the us state department's bureau of political—military affairs his resignation, mr paul said... mr pauljoined me to explain his resignation further. josh paul, thank you very much forjoining us. now, you said in your 11 years at the state department that you made more moral compromises than you could recall and that you'd always said you'd stay as long in the job as you felt the harm you might do could be outweighed by the good you could do. what is the level of harm that you felt you were doing now? yeah, thank you. and thank you for having me. the transfer of arms can be a really important part of foreign policy, as we see in ukraine, but it comes with an immense responsibility to ensure those arms are not used to harm civilians and to commit human rights violations. i think what we see in gaza now, and based on a lengthy track record, is the misuse of us arms. and when i tried to raise that issue in the state department, there was no opportunity for any pushback, no opportunity for discussion, and nor is there at this time in the us congress.

of, of total just air that said the highest withdrawal and solve its troops from the folder us wants to bureau punitive measures to describe this unprecedented truth built up from the cost of a or nearly all the estimates of 120000 as they are, medians living in the goal in a car of back have led the region. and now in a medium, it took less than a week to ent. see an area that has had an ethnic called me in presence of a hundreds of years. they say a persecution of the us about john to control the inquiry last week. but it's based reports on how people will go about be building that knives from a village house in the hills of the going no kind of back to a temporary unfurnished, flat an hour outside the arrow than any gregorian husband, or suggests battalion and the children must auto, everything they owned, they left behind in the rush to leave the chase. but we never imagined leaving. we thought maybe they will give us full of parts of the land and it will come down or that they would negotiate and come to some agreement. but we didn't think that cut about who would be left with no armenian

bureau, thanks million for being with us, dr. nnt by shock and the world to be honest with you, especially the western patrons of the zion entity by complete surprise, how significant was the timing and the scale of this. accidented operation and what was the main trigger of it? first of all the this is not the history is stop in the seven october, it is long series of the fighting against the occupation, we started fighting against occupation since 1948 and also we started confrontation with the occupation in 2009, 2014, 2020 and in different occasions. we were fighting against the occupation, it takes different shapes, different context, i think this time is totally different, but all the time every moment we are preparing ourself for the fighting the occupation because it is our priority, our thinking, our obsession, everything in in gaza and palesti is recruitted for the fighting against the occupation, we work inside gaza, west bank and jerusalem and we try outside also so i think we are working in different directions and d

. >> yes, according to new numbers from the us census bureau, an increasing number of californians are picking florida and arizona as a new home. >> 47,000 people moved from california to arizona last year. that's compared to 42,000 in 2021. florida went from 13,000 californians moving there in 2021 to 22,000. in 2022, texas was still the most popular destination last year, with a net of 60,000. california moving there, considering people coming and going from all states, the net population loss to california was about 113,000, 13,000 people last year. now, abc seven news took a deep dive into this trend for our streaming special, california dreaming. moving to texas, we followed eight former california for an entire year. see the surprising things we learned about the so called california exodus to the lone star state. it's streaming on demand on the abc7 bay area apps and on our website abc seven news.com. after the break, improving bus service and making it a smoother ride. >> we'll introduce you to one local company that's using artificial but as you get older, it naturally begins

so he used to lead definitely as bureau in moscow until russia ordered it to close down and you'll be good to see you. so russia targeted civilians at a funeral with one of the precision is scanned. the missiles, as most go offered any explanation. well, the russian denies and involvement in the strikes and civilian targets into the crane, crowns, and spokesman, pest calls repeated to what we've been hearing from oscar all the time. russia only attacks or would attack military targets and military infrastructure objects. and nothing else can come from. there are some media as well because any information about the process of war and ukraine that doesn't correspond into the official announcements, could be punished as take or discrediting russian armed forces reported leave the me style strike a hit, a village with no obvious military targets in it surrounding, instead, as you say, it's monica, as it means how he can see when about 6, the residents of the village of we're located or the ink ran into a ministry suggested that some of the local residents could have tipped over the russia

lebanon, with artillery under drones saying it was striking hezbollah targets from want us go to dw babbled bureau chief mohammed strikes a muhammad, what's happening of the border between 11 on an israel right now as well. what we know so far that this morning cause blow officially announced that these units shots, we use rated posts in the at disputed shamal farms. the have of the on group substitute had launched the consolidated to you with the palestinian people. the is what you the army fired back in 2011 on so far no casualties have been recorded on the east side. the un peacekeepers confirmed the clashes and our store parties to exercise self control and coordinate to lower detention, but the situation remains vigilance on the easiest way the board us. now it appears that has block is taking advantage of the attack by how most do tell us more about the relationship between these 2 groups. what has the law said the on saturday? it was in that direct contact with the leaders of kind of sitting in groups involved in the military confrontation with israel. now has the law and these by the city.

anymoring video footageor photographs provided to the san francisco da independent investigation bureau using the phone number 628-652-4420. eyewitnesss and victims. eyewitness and victims of incident were interviewed by the police department investigative service detail and the sage fran da inspect investigation bureau. any other witness or victims to this are encouraged to contact the san francisco da inspect investigation bonjour over at 628, 652, 4420. involved member. sfpd sergeant who discharged his firearm is sergeant try corof courseo number 1599 assigned northern police station. today's presentation is provide in the a multimedia format for a transparent perspective the sfpd provide audio from the 911 call body camera footage. crime scene photos, map s and related aids. our present agdz today consisted of known video and audio at this time temperature is not intended provide all photos, videos or temperaturial information related this investigation. i will provide a presentation of the incident using the multimedia source. select points to increase clarity videos enpanels 've hansed

use foreign policy chief, such as a bureau, signature block has moved towards endorsing a pause in the fall involvement, so that more i can be brought into the territory. well d w is this a new? see a shilton is in luxembourg and told me more. so he repeated the use of well known position that they strongly condemned the attack of the hum us and that each right has the right to so of defense under the preserving international law. but when it comes to this cause it's quite interesting because mr. bureau just repeated, or you came this morning and said that he believes there's a need for humanitarian pause. and he said now that he believes, but there's a consensus among the among the foreign ministers. he thinks that such a pause would be needed in order to help to, to bring humanitarian aid, to have displaced people to find shelter. and as i said, he thinks there is a consensus. and he said that this will be brought to the european heads of states . bear with me later this week on thursday. i'm. but if you have, if you listen this morning to the fine ministers, it did not seem very cle

. >> yeah, according to new numbers from the us census bureau, an increasing number of californians arein arizona as a new home. 47,000 people moved from california to arizona last year, compared to 42,000in 2021. florida went from 13,000. california moving there in 2021 to 22,000 people in 2022. >> now, texas was still the most popular destination last year with a net of 60,000 californians moving there, considering people coming and going from all states, the net population loss in california was about 131,000 last year and abc7 news took a deep dive into this trend for our streaming special california dreaming. >> moving to texas, we followed eight former california for an entire year. see the surprising things we learned about the supposed california exodus to the lone star state. it's streaming on demand on the abc7 bay area apps and our website as well. abc7 news.com. >> something new is coming to san francisco skyline and new controversy from elon musk. new questions about tesla's cybertruck stinging, 5-times-a-day,... ...makeup smearing drops user. i want another option that's n