now at the same time, we also heard from the spokesperson for the us state department. and they said that essentially they won't rule out the deployment of further troops to eastern europe . they won't rule that out. in addition to that, we did hear a pretty firm statement that the united states does not believe that the russian federation has made a decision regarding a possible attack on ukraine. but regardless of the fact that they don't believe the decision has already been made, they apparently have a new round of sanctions that are ready to be laid out against moscow. so quite an odd, you know, turn of events, but that is what we're hearing from washington in the aftermath of the meeting. kill him up and in new york and earlier saskia taylor speaking to us from moscow now in the u. s. is preparing the mother of old sanctions against russia, if it invade ukraine threats coming from a democratic center, a bub menendez comes again despite repeated statements from the kremlin, that it has no such plans. now, the most drastic measure on the table is cutting russia or f

been on and chris, the, i thank you both for your time and the phones of 11 employees of the us state department were hacked by an unknown perpetrator using spyware, developed by israel based technology company. so group, according to reports, the hack happen within the last few months and targeted officials based in uganda, or focus on the african nation. it appears i phone maker, apple noted by the state department of the spyware attacks, and this is the 1st case of s. so groups, pegasus tool being used to hack american official. now last week the u. s. congress department blacklisted s. so group and another israeli fir, mcandrew alleging the companies provide spyware to foreign governments intending to target journalist embassy workers activists and other back in november, apple filed a lawsuit against and a so group in its parents, company o s y technologies for targeting i phone users with pegasus spyware. so let's go ahead and dig deeper into this story as cybersecurity has been front center this year, with morgan wright, chief security advisor at no one and former senior advisor to the us

well, the scott state department launch is an investigation after their employees were hit by hackers using is reli, spyware will bring you the latest, and would it could mean for the world of cyber security. then we pay you to the chinese real estate sector. wherever grant is facing default, yet again is chairs and the firm have a record low casting, a shadow over the entire industry. good, a lot to get to get started. we leave the program with have a rough start to the week for bitcoin. the world's largest crypto currency has been battered over the weekend. in fact, bitcoin lost over $10000.00 in value, dropping from $57000.00 to $47000.00. at one point, however, the crypto was down 21 percent before recovering slightly. then on monday that quote was back up slightly at around $49000.00. but clearly fears of coming regulation have not only heard the crypto. they have also crush the hopes of bitcoin hitting $100000.00 by the end of this year. so joining us now to discuss the late answer boom, the co host, an crypto analysts ban swan and chris the i. now, christy, let's start with you here.

we've asked the us state department for comment on mister sharif, his plight. if we get a response, we'll let you know. coalition trips finally withdrew from afghanistan in august. for those chaotic scenes throughout the evacuation, as you might remember back then consent were raised over the fate of local employees who risked retribution from the newly reinstalled taliban authorities. according to the us state department, more than 60000 interpreters and others who applied for vases, i stood in afghanistan. mister sharif, he says, the treatment of people who risk their lives is i'm fat. but some countries are in the united states. they are very restricted. what accepting immigration, so that's why they're left behind all of my natural predators on those who swelled unsupported them during the past 2 tickets. in afghanistan, we provide discourse for them. we supply it every night every day and we provide it for protection for them. so now they lift us behind us. what is unfair? because i have jones, like me. we honestly support them on for every day we, we took

he worked at the us state department focusing on relations with the soviet union and russia, europe, and on arms control. thanks for joining us. mr. piper. these were the 2nd talks this month between the 2 presidents. do you think any headway is being made? well, i think the talks a produce a bit of good news. 2 things. one is both sides seem to suggest that they see some possibility for negotiation. i don't think that we're there yet. but there seems to be a sense on both sides, that there may be something to work on. and then the other bit of good news was that the russians confirmed that they agree, there will be 3 sets of talks going on in january. first, a u. s. russian bilateral discussion in john, january 10, anita russia discussion on january 12 and then the conversation of the organization and security corporation, europe, which would bring in everybody. so that seems to be the main use out of this i. so the question still remains are, at the end of the day, the russians put forward some very ambitious proposals. many elements of which are non starters. are they prepared to l

the us state department top official for europe, karen donfried, is to travel to ukraine and russia for talks. now on bbc news, for decades, the world's most famous male porn star, ronjeremy, allegedly groped, assaulted and raped women. ginger banks, one of the first adult performers to shine a spotlight on ronjeremy�*s behaviour, speaks about her struggle to get the industry to take action. and a warning that this programme contains sexual content and some upsetting scenes. i want to tell you about a man called ronjeremy. he would probably say that he's the greatest porn star who ever lived. he's starred in more than 2000 adult films, and he's also kind of a mainstream celebrity. probably one of the most famous porn stars around, ronjeremy... the one and only ronjeremy... it's ronjeremy! ron jeremy, very famous pornographic thespian. ronjeremy, i'm your biggest fan, it is an honour... and now, he has been accused of rape and sexual assault by dozens of women, stretching back decades. ronjeremy has been indicted on 33 counts, among them rape and other sexual assault charges. now, ronjer

us states, flattening whole towns and killing at least seventy people. there's a warning that the uk faces a substantial wave of 0micron infections next month that might overwhelm the national health service. the us state department'snfried, is to travel to ukraine and russia for talks about moscow's huge military build—up on the ukrainian border. foreign ministers from the g7 economic powers have been meeting in britain to try to present a united front to moscow. i have made it absolutely clear to president putin, and this is the last thing i will say, that if he moves on ukraine, the economic consequences for his economy will be devastating. devastating. number one. number two, we will find it a requirement that we will have to send more american and nato troops in the eastern flanks, the b9, all of those nato, countries who have a sacred obligation to defend them against any attack by russia. number three, the impact on all of that on russia and its attitude to the rest of the world's view on russia would change remarkably. he would pay a terrible price. so, we will continue to provide for, we have and continue to provide for, the defence capacities for the ukrainian people. amy mackinnon is a national security

states, but some american officials like diplomats work overseas. sometimes they buy local funds and use them plus 256. 6 is the country code for uganda? and as apple recently informed the us state department, pegasus works there. there ethan, talking of 9 us diplomats, and shatter all claims by innocent group that it satisfy, wherein serena's technologies help governments at fight terrorism and crime. spyware is a threat to human rights, is a threat to diplomacy. it's a threat to international rules based order and world peace. and now that this threat is closer to home, we hope that it tips the biden administration, and they are opinion didn't sanction anissa group and banned the use of this technology. this just shows how little human rights matters to washington. we knew that journalists were having their phones sabotaged and track that dissidence were being targeted, potentially even killed because of this software. this was a threat to everything we're supposed to stand for on the global stage. and we did nothing because they simply didn't care not when it compared to the value of having another surveillance asset. another way to hack into people's for lunch and to spread the surveil

hour, the meeting between a live rovan anthony blink can according to a statement from the us state department and they said the meeting was serious, sober and business like it's the 1st time both diplomats have had to face to face meeting after russia started building up his troops again along the border with ukraine and again onto the blanket. and according to the state department, made clear that the u. s. and how the design of a conflict with russia and bring blink and said he told us, sees a key to ending the conflict is the implementation of the bins agreement. and the allegations here are that russia and ukraine are not engaging in prisoners swaps. ukraine is not allowing local elections to take place in the area controlled by russian separatist. russia isn't removing heavy armor. lots of things like this should have happened by now. so this is what an exchange in russia will repeated its point about his red lines that he does not want to see nato expanding eastwards, taking in ukraine and ga iran has submitted to draft proposals to european powers, negotiating the revival, the 2015 nuc

the us state department top official for europe, karen donfried, is to travel to ukraine and russia for talks. now on bbc news — it's time for a special episode of talking movies, devoted to the world premiere of west side story. hello, from new york. i am tom brook, and welcome to talking movies. today, our entire programme is devoted to what must rank as one of the big movie events of 2021, the release of steven spielberg's long—awaited adaptation of the much—loved broadway musical west side story. i have never seen you before. you are not puerto rican. is that 0k? do you want to start world war three? west side story is a love story inspired by shakespeare's romeo and juliet, set amid warring teenage gangs — the sharks and thejets — in new york in the 1950s. it is an adaptation of the 1957 musical from four greats — director and choreographer jerome robbins, composer leonard bernstein, arthur laurents who did the book, and lyricist stephen sondheim. at the world premiere of his adaptation of west side story, stephen spielberg made it clear he was indebted to all the musicals�* creati

in a joint statement released by the us state department. they said the alleged actions constitute serious human rights abuses and contradict the taliban announced amnesty a r calling on the taliban to enforce the promised amnesty for former members of the afghan security forces and form of government officials and they war nell, measure the taliban by its actions ra mcbride has more from cobble all stems from the human rights report that came out last week. detailing the a cases of more than a 100 members of the or for the security of forces of the previous administration. that since the takeover by the taliban have either been killed, it says or have simply disappeared. now it says says that these words were carried out over a period of weeks that sometimes the taliban would have been using employment records to track down these former members. or in some cases it says, actually trick them into coming forward to claiming amnesty only to identify themselves, give themselves away, and then to be targeted. now, these are allegations are not p

but the statement from the us state department said... t of other countries have all expressed their deep concern at these allegations of human rights abuses by the taliban, calling on the group to effectively enforce their amnesty for former government officials. when the taliban took power back in august, they promised their opponents that they would be forgiven, but there have consistently been reports of some former members of the security forces being killed by the taliban. human rights watch said it had received more than 100 credible allegations of killings and enforced disappearances injust four of afghanistan�*s 34 provinces. now, at times it has been suggested to me that at least some of these victims would have been targeted deliberately because of specific local grudges where individuals were accused of mistreating taliban fighters in the past, for example, but it is hard to imagine such killings taking place without the approval of at least mid—ranking taliban commanders. the taliban, though, however, have denied that any such

jo, my name isn't in charge really, a point i want to make this is the continuation of the us state department and of course their foreign policy. this is really nothing to do with democracy. it's more of an, it's more of the tricks and by the way, the united states government, the united states military, is very rich in talking about democracy when they're jailing journalists like julian assigned. and i mean, it's just, it's just delirious for them to talk about a summit on democracy when in reality the united states is the number one persecutor of journalists and any sort of descent. and they're basically trying to frame this as an attempt to really create more animosity towards china and russia. yeah, in a, i'd like to also point out about the $500.00 plus people's languishing in jail in the greater washington d. c. area because of january 6. okay, scott, i mean the, the way i look at it here, this is, it's very reductionist in their thinking. and here, this is how it works. democracies versus a talk receives us against them. good versus bad, legitimate versus illegitimate. that, that's not

the us state department has called for other democratic countries to expand their engagement with taiwan after nicaraguans government cited to cut diplomatic ties with the island nation. the chinese foreign ministry. welcome the move in a statement and praise. nicaragua was commitment to the communist parties. one china policy, taiwan expressed a pain and regret the decision. only 14 countries in the world recognised taiwan as a country. well to one's president has responded vying to safeguard democracy. genius also organ got more successful hi wants democracy. and the greater the international support than the greater the pressure from the authoritarian camp. whether it's diplomatic pressure or military intimidation. we will not change our determination to a dear to democracy and freedom to go on the international stage and to participate in the international democratic community. now brian, who is the founder of new blue magazine and the writer for the diplomat. he done played the correct, gives me and says taiwan, unofficial allies such as the u. s. hope more weight. so the timing is

if iran comes back and says they're prepared to roll up their sleeves and do it to us, state department has called for other democratic countries to expand their engagements with taiwan. often, nicaraguans government decided to cut the diplomatic ties with the island. the chinese foreign ministry welcomed the move of the statements and praise nicaragua, commitment to the communist parties, one china policy, taiwan expressed pain and regret at the decision. only 14 nations recognize taiwan as a country. by jing sees the island as a breakaway province to be reunited with the mainland bryan, who is the founder of new blue magazine and a writer for the diplomat. he downplayed the progress move and says taiwan unofficial allies, such as the us hold more weight. so that time, spite interesting because of the summit for democracy that can be in by the, by the new ministration town and invited despite not being a member of the us. so this is a sign of the us strength of amendments towards taiwan. ivr china has reacted quite angrily to that it is not invited. and so this is included hang back at

according to the us state department, more than 60000 interpreters and others who applied for beaches a still in afghanistan. mr. terrific says the treatment of people who risk their lives is unfair. western countries are in the united states. they are very restricted for accepting immigration. so that's why they're left up behind our la man, interpreters on those who swelled and supported them. during the past 2 decades in afghanistan, we provide discord for them. we supply them every night every day, and we provide it for protection for them. so now they lift us behind us with an unfair because i have jones, like me. we harness lou, support them. and for every day we, we took the risk and put our life in dangers to assist them. so it's unfair, the left us behind and they are not supporting us. another megabucks powered by the u. s. mainstream media to a kentucky teenager at this time. it's m b c, which has reached a $275000000.00 settlement with nicholas sandman. of the making it look like he'd committed a hate crime in a face off with a native american man. it's the 3rd major ameri

display since february the 1st as a result and these kind of action, i think we've also had the us state department spokesman a bright day. the u. s. has is outraged by the military massacre or at least the massacre. it's going and it's, it's very clear how blaming an investigation is taking place after 50 full migrants were killed in mexico. when the overcrowded truck overturned the vehicle, was heading for the united states. another 55 from central american countries also suffered injuries in the shipping state. manuel repel has more from mexico city. and there is a warning that some of images are quite disturbing. a horrifying scene in southern mexico, dozens of body scattered on the side of the road after a truck, reportedly carrying more than 100 people in its cargo container flipped on its side, was a hooker, norman. fortunately, the reaction ramos delusions, red cross fire fighters, he reproduction was really fast. we hoped other people taken to the gomez must a hospital to suncrest over and 2 other hospitals will be able to recover. emergency responders could be seen pulling bodies from the

we've asked the us state department for comment on mr. sharif. he's polite, if we get a response, we'll let you know. coalition troops finally withdrew from afghanistan in august swift, chaotic scenes throughout the evacuation. as you may remember back then, concerns were raised over the fate of local employees who risked retribution from the newly reinstalled taliban authorities. according to the state department, more than 60000 interpreters and others who applied for these as are still in afghanistan, mister sharif, he says, the treatment of people who risk their lives is unfair. western countries are in the united states. they are very restricted for accepting immigration, so that's why we're left behind our look, man enterprise. those are those who swelled and supported them. during the past 2 decades. in afghanistan, we provide discord for them. we supply them every night every day, and we provide it for protection for them. so now they lift us behind us. what is unfair? because i have don't like me. we harness lou, support them unfair ever

payment system, which banks used to move money around the world that's been confirmed by the us state department, backed off by the foreign minister of last year. who says that you needs to take tough action against moscow. if a swift boy caught happens, it would be quite considerably the toughest measure taken against russia to dates night despite the aggressive rhetoric as we follow those numerous developments and us russia relations here set one more on all the few american lawmakers have not included some anti russian measures in the 2022 u. s. defense budget draft that was in the heis draft, including sanctions against the new stream to gas pipeline on a bomb on americans buying russian debt. that's to as well for more in this less frost, like to r t america host, been sworn, been delighted to have you on the program. something original, at least her sanctions going the other way, you know, thing is those sanctions against the pipeline. they're not in the defense bill, but the threat is still there are hard. you see it, the thread is there. look, i think the problem that the congress has ri

let's look at some other stories in brief: the us state department top officialfor europe, karen donfried, is to travel to ukraine and russia for talks about moscow's huge military build—up on the ukrainian border. foreign ministers from the g7 economic powers have been meeting in britain to try to present a united front to moscow. people in the pacific territory of new caledonia are voting in a third and final referendum on independence from france. pro—independence campaigners are boycotting the vote. the territory's voters rejected breaking with france in 2018 and again last year. a supreme courtjudge in brazil has ruled that foreign visitors will need to produce a covid vaccination certificate in order to enter the country. the ruling invalidates controversial regulations issued previously by the national health agency, who demanded only a negative pcr test for foreigners arriving in brazil. tens of thousands of people have marched through vienna to protest against a covid vaccine mandate for all adults. since the rules came into effect last month, anyone who hasn't been vaccinated or

according to the us state department, more than 60000 interpreters and others who risked their lives is unfair. lesson countries are in the united states. they are very restricted for accepting immigration. so that's why they're left behind. i love my natural predators on those who swelled and supported them during the past 2 tickets and afghanistan, we provide discord for them. we supply them every night every day, and we provide it for protection for them. so now they left us behind us. what in unfair? because i have done so like me, we harness li support them and for every day we, we took arrest god and put our life in dangers to assist them. so it's unfair, left us behind and they are not supporting us. you're without t on the way another bumper payout for an american mainstream news provider. the 3rd to half the settle with big bucks off a big suit by kentucky teenager. also the accused of a high crime to talk you through that off the break. a hand driven by drink shaped bank printers and those with there's things we dare to ask in until late. you cannot do anything about it. it

we've asked the us state department comment on mister sheriff, his plate, if we get a response, we'll let you know what they had to say. coalition troops finally withdrew from afghanistan in august with chaotic things. throughout the evacuation back then, concerns were raised a course over the fate of local employees who risked retribution from the newly reinstalled taliban authorities. according to the state department, more than 60000 interpreters and others who applied for visas still in afghanistan . mr. shri fee says the treatment of people the risk their lives. there is unfair western countries in the united states. they have already restricted for accepting immigration. so that's why they left behind a lot of money into practice and those who swelled and supported them, we're doing the past 2 decades and afghan. and so we provide discourse for them. we supply them every night every day and we provide that protection for them. so now they left behind, that's what in unfair because i've done like we, we honestly support them every day. ready we, we talk risk, put our life in dang

we've been in touch with both families, the new york post. reuters the us state department and the african refugees relief that john family to say that eager to see the child re united with his family. although they are also happy to provide a loving home themselves. so i looked up to him like my own baby. if we found his parents, we would not be able to keep him without. of course we would hand him over his real parents. i looked up to him like he was one of my own. i have 3 daughters, but i left him too much. he was about 4 to days only when we met him. we have seen difficult times with him. he's our soul and we love him too much. if his parents identify him, we will have no option but to hand him over to them. well, that's so nice. the parents of the child are unable to take him back. i'm ready to keep this baby with me later. in fact, i would not be happy to hand over the baby because we found him this or if they don't take him home, we will keep him with us. we love him, daddy will hear it r t, where all hi thing for a happy ending to this story. say we will keep you updated on our pr

the us state department top official for europe, karen donfried, is to travel to ukraine and russia for

when it holds talks with russia. us state department spokesman net price bill discuss mutual goals on january tent earlier russians, deputy ambassador to you and again, to not have serious guarantees that nato wouldn't expand further into eastern europe. the us and russia still fighting ongoing tension over a military build up on the border with ukraine. relentless, heavy rains causing or flooding in the northeast and brazilian state of vanya water levels of continue to rise up to 2 dams collapsed in the region. state of emergency has been declared in more than 100 cities. these 21 people killed in almost 80000 homeless or displaced. but i mean, this is everything to me. everything. the only thing i had was my home and now it's gone. i no longer have the courage to continue living here. marcelo declared an agricultural emergency, a forest fires burned south of santiago, thousands of heck as the forest have been destroyed, including farmers, crops, and at least 5 houses have been destroyed in the new bill region. lawrence say a lack of rainfall has caused a water shortage in several ar

it also expressed concern about right to be in this conflict the us state department just last week said it was concerned about reports that to grey and forces that committed killings and rates in the horror region. now the government itself, objects to this submission being set up, it says it has the capacity to investigate these allegations of abuse is delivered justice domestic leave it right to say in spite of repeated promises to do so that today it failed to do that. but we'll find out in the coming hours exactly which of the 47 members of the human rights count will be voting in favor of this commission and which ones will be voting again. obviously what one does, what the outcome could be in the long term in, in the short term, we'll be seeing a great deal of instability across ethiopia at the moment. oh the benefit even rights council will in the coming out based on whether or not this commission should be set up. and if a majority vote against a rights group, say that that means an opportunity will be missed to apply some profecia to all sides to prevent further abuse these rig

either way this will be the result that of course the us state department would've wanted, the familiesthis remains a difficult situation for ordinary haitians. gain control over the capital is near universal. —— gang. the instances of hostages and abductions continue to be very widespread. while this high—profile case foreigners is over many ordinary haitians still pays extremely difficult security situation in their city. you're watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme... a huge rescue effort in the philippines as a super typhoon — batters its southern coastline. saddam hussein is finished because he killed our people, our women, our children. the signatures took only a few minutes but they brought a formal end to three and a half years of conflict. conflict that is claimed more than 200,000 lives. before an audience of world leaders the presidents of bosnia and serbia and croatia put their names to peace agreement. the romanian border was sealed and silent today, romania has. cut itself off from the outside world in order to prevent - the details of the presumed ma

either way, this will be the result that the us state department would have wanted and the families,ns. gang control of the capital is near universal and the instances of hostages and abductions continues to be very, very widespread and while this high—profile case involving foreigners is over, many ordinary haitians still face an extremely difficult security situation in their cities. will grant there. stay with us on bbc news. still to come, a big payday for the �*boss': bruce springsteen sells his music rights for a reported $500 million. saddam hussein is finished because he killed our people, ourwomen, our children. the signatures took only a few minutes, but they brought a formal end to 3.5 years of conflict — conflict that has claimed more than 200,000 lives. before an audience of world leaders, the presidents of bosnia, serbia and croatia put their names to the peace agreement. the romanian border- was sealed and silent today. romania has cut itself off from the outside world i in order to prevent the details of the presumed massacre - in timisoara from leaking out. from sex

either way, this will be the result that the us state department would have wanted and the families,overnment. nevertheless this remains a difficult situation for ordinary haitians. gang control of the capital is near universal and the instances of hostages and abductions continues to be very, very widespread and while this high—profile case involving foreigners is over, many ordinary haitians still face an extremely difficult security situation in their cities. here in the uk — counting is under way in the north shropshire by—election — in what's being seen a big test of prime minister boris johnson's leadership. voters are electing a new mp following the resignation of owen paterson, who stood down in the wake of a row over his conduct, after he was found to have broken lobbying rules. the conservative party has held this seat for almost 200 years, so any defeat is likely to intensify questions over borisjohnson�*s leadership. with me now is lewis goodall who covers politics and policy for bbc newsnight. what is happening? it looks like we may be on the verge of one of the most sen

the company says it notified 11 us state department workers in uganda that their phones were hacked.nvestigators linking that hacked to a mobile tool developed by an israeli based technology company called nso group. the company has been blacklisted by the biden administration. among those targeted includes foreign service officers and locals working for the u.s. embassy in uganda. so says it terminated relevant customer access and will now cooperate with investigating authorities. >> facebook has reportedly made hundreds of thousands of dollars selling ads that promote anti-vaccine messages, including messages which compare america's covid response to not see germany. those ads ran despite facebook saying they violate their vaccine misinformation policies. one researcher says the company does not manually review. all of the ads it sells, meaning that some of them inevitably slip through detection systems. twitter has been mistakenly banning user accounts after some far right activists used the reporting function reports say people who attend hate rallies have been abusing twitter's

the us state department says the g7 is absolutely united in its concerns over russia's military build—upukraine. it follows a meeting of foreign ministers from the group of wealthy nations, in the english city of liverpool. china and iran were also discussed in what's described as an "intense round of meetings". the uk foreign secretary, liz truss warned that russia would face "severe economic consequences" should it invade ukraine. i share the view that it would be extremely serious if russia were to take that action. it would be a strategic mistake, and there would be severe consequences for russia. and what we are doing this weekend is working with like—minded allies to spell that out. the bbc�*s diplomatic correspondent james landale is at the g7 in liverpool. he has more on the the build up of russian troops on the border with ukraine. they estimate there's about 100,000 russian troops on the border of the ukraine. russia says that is merely defensive manoeuvres. the west fears that actually the potential, at least, of an invasion, so they are doing everything they possibly can to d

confirmation off the lab rubs intention to hold a meeting between experts from both the us and russia at the state department simply says that it's willing to engage in diplomacy. whatever the forum be direct talks or the through nato allies, however, it says as well that any talks must depend on the fact that russia addresses us concerns about security. and also as such, discussions have to be on the basis of reciprocity. so there's no direct confirmation from state department. apart from that comment saying that that is open to any form of dialogue with russia on condition as well. it adds that it is in consultation with its nato allies. now we do know that jake sullivan, the national security advisor, held a talk with his russian counterpart early last week. not clear whether that conversation del to this upcoming meeting or potential meeting. we also know that president biden held a telephone conversation with the russian president a short while ago. once again, discussions there appeared to center on the possibility of a summit at some stage, but no clarity as to whether this meeting between an identifi

he did kept keep on saying it's all around us. felt clearly as always what the state department in the u. s. never any awareness or acceptance and in fact, it was the us who pulled out of the j. c p. and that's why the iranians say it's up to the us to make amends. none of us. but, but at least i was this, this real commitment to keep the talks going, at least for the moment, no matter what it would seem. she have. thank you very much. a palestinian man was shot and killed by israeli forces after attempting to stab. and as really happened, just outside damascus gauge and occupies jerusalem on saturday. but he assures is where the police pointing guns at paramedics and preventing them from treating them . palestinian man is really medics, however, were able to treat the stabbing victim, who was later transferred to the hospital clashes between palestinians and his really police continued shortly afterwards. harry forces choices live now from occupied east jerusalem. harry, what happened here? well please say that this was a stabbing attack or they released cctv video of a palestinian ma

colleagues, that's state department found the time to go through every one of our reports and produce that list but nevertheless, upon reviewing their request, it quickly became clear to us that the state department had little if any criteria for determining whether the information actually endangered anyone. i think you will agree with me that some of their request were a bit bizarre to say the least. for example, the state department requested that we reject asharfghani's name from our reports. i'm sure the president may wish to be exiled from the annals of history but i don't believe he faces any additional threats or is there any threat to any other afghan by mentioning his name in our reports. the state department also requested we consider rejecting a reference to redstone arsenal in alabama. this is a bit bizarre especially for those who have visited that arsenal that somehow its name itself is a threat to afghans. maybe by uttering its name as a threat to alabama. the state also asked us to consider redacting the name of a usaid american citizen who testified publicly before congress in 2017. even though his testimony remains on the website of the house foreign a