that should be the most worrying thing that the w h r have because it has been systematic, a concept of operations that come us have intentionally laid out the foundations of all of their subterranean activities. this needs to concern not only the w h o, but the world of a completely all of us may need to be concerned about how this terrace organization has manipulated the situation into such a devastating reality. atlantis bucks, person for the is for the military. thank you. good day. well, earlier i spoke to marina miram, she's a military analyst at kings college london. i asked her if there was any sign the as well. the military has started using the pressure inside gas a good day. and tony, well, at this point it seems like they will ration is still in full swing because um, as we have her, the exchange of hostages will be postponed at least until tomorrow. therefore, the military operation is continuing as before. and as a matter of fact, according to some reports, we have seen some was appears this fighting going on right now. these relatives have previously rejected calls for,

that was margaret harris, the from the w h r. but the spot, the day, the for our humanitarian pauses. israel has been stepping off its actions in gaza. is rarely troops are pushing deep into urban areas in northern gaza as more a strikes pound the region, as well as also his thoughts in southern living on the west escalation along the board in nearly 2 decades. its main target is the hezbollah territory, an ally of a month. so really be asked general a semi sako is riley still has the confidence in the government as it engages militarily, not just in gaza, but also in the west bank and live in a. i would say that in terms of westbank and, and live and on, we're talking about the 2 very different kinds of see it is, i mean, a little bit on is seen as a major threat. and with the, his by law having at, at tens of thousands of rockets as some of them, the exact that could cause a lot of damage. much more than what we've seen coming out from the gaza strip. and the voices in these are the public and also in these are the government.

northern garza, that's the truth is on the last day was focused on an extension ongoing and most of the w h r documents. so the full 100 attack by is well on medical institutions involved with the director of all shapes, the hospitals still on the rest. we spoke to his counselor to get the details of the medical stuff a deal it was.

these only last day was told on an extension ongoing since the w h r documents are the 400 a tax by as well on medical institutions in gauze, us with the direct to about c for hospital still under arrest that we spoke to his contact to get the details of the medical stuff for him.

that should be the most worrying thing that the w h r have because it has been systematic, a concept of operations that come us have intentionally laid out the foundations of all of their subterranean activities. this needs to concern not only the w h o, but the world of a completely all of us may need to be concerned about how this terrace organization has manipulated the situation into such a devastating reality. atlantis bucks person for the is by the military. thank you . good day to jerusalem now and how special correspond to their abraham at the hostage release is now not expected to begin before friday. why the delay? as we heard from a white house books person that the final details are still being ironed out. so it does appear that this is due to some logistical challenges. this delay, of course, this delay comes as a huge disappointment to the families of the hostages, who have been in agony for over a month over their loved ones. and for is really society as a whole. at the same time we were, we've been told by officials and experts ever since this hots, it just came into p

save for areas in the south. sadly, israel is doing far more for the wellbeing of gods and then the w. h. r or any other human body. yes, this is not the focus of this meeting if any you, on the official truly cared for guys as they would be working hand in hand with us to advance solutions not to condemn israel for the measure is taken to provide safety to distinguish console members, commodities supplying all of the information i reiterate is rarely experts are either ignored or basically leslie mistrusted and verified facts, including video, audio, audio, and intelligent basic information are deliberately omitted from your briefings. the words of genocide, the terrorists are accepted at face value while the in any refute irrefutable evidence of a law abiding democracy is tossed aside. tragically, the un mechanisms have become tear enable words. we must no longer accept this. colleagues, while is rarely that toward we've come us and only we've come us. we're also defending ourselves. i guess murder is numerous other terror threats, but it's seen any stomach you had in guy's off. he's bi l

that's just the truth is only for the last day was told on an extension ongoing since the w h r documents are the 400 a tax fine as well on medical institutions and goes up with a direct to about she's the hospital still under arrest. we spoke to his contact to get the details of the medical stuff and the doctor mohammed knew he was facing a mission that could cost him his life for get him to take the only crime, the medical staff committed was serving humanity plus the end of an era, as henry kissinger, the iconic us diplomats locust raise it down to manipulate. if some international conflicts dies at the age of a 100, the a very well welcome to you. this is on the international with the world news update as the way it is great to have you with us. and we begin in jerusalem with 3 civilians have been concerns killed at least 6 of those wounded and i'm not shooting last claims responsibility for the attacks. they think that it was in response for unprecedented crimes that were committed in the occupied palestinian territories. local police in jerusalem, say 2 gunmen who tied out the attac

northern garza, that's the truth is on its last day was focused on an extension ongoing and most of the w h. r. documents the full 100 attacked by as well on medical institutions involved with the director of all shape a hospital still under arrest. we spoke to his causes to get the details of the medical stuff bill. it was possible for him to come home with no risk, but he always said that he wouldn't leave the hospital until the very last patient was evacuated. plus the end of an era of henry kissinger, the iconic us diplomats who walk straight to the end, manipulated some international conflicts, dies at the age of $100.00. the a very well welcome to you. this is all see international with the world news update as a ways it's great to have you with us that we begin in jerusalem. the last 3 civilians have been concerns killed and at least 6 others wounded. i'm not shooting last claims responsibility for the attack, stating that it was ever supposed in school, unprecedented crime. so that committed and occupied palestinian territories. local police in jerusalem. say 2 gunmen whose time withou

coming up in the next 60 minutes. newborn babies at risk as hospitals become a war zone in golf at the w h. r says it's lost contact with a ship. the 2nd largest hospital also runs out the field this hers the screw people and we were all searching in sight. at least the same people were killed.

discuss as rarely strikes on hospitals and health care facilities in garza, the director general of the w h. r has pleaded to aid kristen sending the reports. the un security council began its meeting with a moment of silence for the victims. the only action that's agreed on in 4 weeks of fighting then turn to the spiraling health crisis in gaza, describing court orders crammed with the injured, the sick and dying boards over flowing and surgeries without anesthesia. the head of the world health organization pleaded for aid. on average, a child is killed every 10 minutes in guys, a 1.5000000 people have been displaced and not looking for the shelter anywhere. they can find it. but nowhere and no one is safe. nowhere and no one is safe. as more and more people move to a smaller and the smaller space overcrowding is increasing the risks of outbreaks of data and respiratory diseases and the skin infections. in addition to caring for 27000 wounded hospitals are trying to manage the regular health needs of more than 2000000 people, including pregnant women and cancer patients, while tens of thousan

the w h. r 's as patients and stuff were worried about their safety and health conditions. on the last day there was seems a panic. it was patients, medical stuff and civilians were sheltering at that hospital floods. the compound power for 6 reports the, the desperate scrambled down. go, is this main north south road, away from one danger towards what no one here can know. the idea of a safe refuge in garza is an ocean from another time. certainly goes as hospitals and no longer safe. this is an exodus from its law, just one. 0 she for this talk to insist is ready. troops gave the order to evacuate the last moments they want, whoever was inside the hospital, they had to leave, accept the most through that, the surgeon and some of the medical in nursing styles. i used to go to hire. some of the wounded under bets are badly injured. their condition is very bad because of the lack of medical supplies and treatments. material had started growing in their feet and allow me to say they were williams coming out of their rooms monday, but he was one of the patients forced to flee

at the w h. r says it's lost contact with a shift. the 2nd largest hospital also runs out of the field. this hers the screw people. and we were all searching insight at least the same people were killed in as strong in the south where as well, i've told palestinians to evacuate to no place to stay for palestinians as israel booms. the school being used to house displaced families in northern gone to the us moons as well. it doesn't want to see fighting inside guns as hospitals and the number of his writings are reportedly wounded and crossed food exchanges of 5 between the army and 11 on the it's 16 g m t that 6 pm in gaza with health facilities. a buckling on the constant attack by his rarity forces and a strike on a tennessee hospital has killed 2 doctors. a newborn babies in gauze as largest hospital remain at risk. unable to be moved from a facility that has no electricity to keep them in, in queue bases. alkercaz, so is completely out of service and on the siege by is there any troops that's according to the palestinian red cresc

director of all ship a hospital. muhammad was telling me and several other doctors were traveling with a w h. r convoy through a circle safe so into southern gaza when they were arrested by israeli forces. stuff say a 180 patients, a still trapped inside. i'll shift it as gauze as largest medical facility and is besieged by is rainy troops. at least 3 doctors and a phone. this is also believes to be inside the hospital, which is out of service. soft is rarely a tax. and the lack of she was in medicine on wednesday that you and who monetary and office that is ready all me had a stroke to the convoy of ambulances carrying a 190 patients to southern gaza. as a result, the journey took almost 20 hours. a hospitals and gaza have come under repeated attacks medical facilities, a struggling to provide services to patients, a sullivan job. it has more the israel's board and garza has intensified and most of its victims are women and children. the hospitals which are still standing can only provide for state and not to is running up the overnight more strikes on disease. northern because it said area to

chief a hospital as a desk certain after spending an hour inside the compound in a statement, the w h r says there was heavy fighting in close proximity to the hospital. now as you were hearing that from tarik, i'll see foot has 291 patients and it's can now that includes 32 babies and extremely critical condition. there are others to an intensive care without ventilation. they're also dialysis patients. 25 health work is about helping them the w h or says patients and stuff of worried about their health and safety conditions. well, earlier there was scenes of panic as patients, medical stuff and civilians sheltering out that hospital flip the compound high force that supports the desperate scramble down go is this main north, south road, away from one danger towards what? no one here can know. the idea of a safe refuge in garza is an ocean from another time. certainly causes hospitals no longer safe. this is an exodus from its largest one. 0 she for this talk to insist is ready. troops gave the order to evacuate the last moments they want. whoever was inside the hospital, they had to l

the way from being, you know, a start description of the health prices in gaza from a w h o spokes person talking to r t. as the organization previously said, disease could kill more people in the enclave. pen bond that says the w h o documents over 400 attacks by israel on medical institutions and goes up to the director of all she for hospital phil under arrest. we spoke to his husband to get the details of the medical staff ordeal. the doctor, my hammond knew he was facing a mission that could cost him his life for get him detained. the only crime, the medical staff committed was serving humanity plus the end of an era, as henry kissinger the controversial us diplomat orchestrated and manipulated. some international conflicts dies age 100, the coming to you from the russian capital. this is our to international with the latest and world news today. i'm fiorella, isabel. great to have you with us. the w h o warns the health needs in gaza may increase dramatically, pointing out that more people could die from diseases, then bombs, the organization spokesperson told us exclusively about the dire healt

the way from being, you know, a start description of the health prices in gaza from a w h o spokes person talking to r t. as the organization previously said this, these could kill more people in the enclave pen bond that says the w h o documents over 400 attacks by israel on medical institutions in gaza with the director of i'll she for hospital phil under arrest. we spoke to his cousin to get the details of the medical staff ordeal. the doctor mohammed didn't knew he was facing a mission.

the way from being, you know, start the description of the health crisis in gaza from w h o spokesperson talking to r t. that builds on earlier comments that more dawson's could die from disease then bomb. we should be able to do, we need human.

w no onene. i returneded bacack througugh h tower r and backck down the sta. the e fourth fr bottom whehen those e three e m apappeared a again walking acro the street at quitite a pace.. ththe middlemaman saying fan ou she doesn'n't rurun. ththe two fellllows grababbed m the arms. i had not t been grabbeded liket sincnce i was 4 years old. >>>> were you scarared? >> no. >> reaeally? >> i w was angryry. i kicked.. yelllled. i i grabbed d my p purse. and asas i did, i drdrove e the hand into where the sr 1 100 wa hohooked o on eveventually theh ththe very well crow undone and the srsr 10000 wasas out. by thihis time, a vavan had com frfrom undererneath the railror bridge witith all thesese peopl pilingng out of ththe van. one of t them was a phphotograp withth a big camera and a big flash. theyey then n put meme into the and we droveve away. we drove to the biananca prisos. not t a plplace anany y cicia o wants s to be goining into the door. >> the kgbgb buiuilding g was nonotorious inin some ways beca therere was s a jail foror wher tortured people,e, you know

but way from the, you know, a start description of the health crisis and gaza from a w h o spokes person talking with r t. as the organization previously said, disease could kill more people and also then bon chapman with she of late. but i was like, do we need human rights institutions that are so flawed? they can be used as a to by those pertain to privatize international organizations for their own needs . for us, as for administer, addressed as an o s. c e council meeting, questioning the relevance of an organization he says has been subjugated by western interest.

the way from the, you know, a start description of the health prices in gaza from a w h o spokesperson talking with r t. as the organization previously said, disease could kill more people and got the them bombs that you have. and i wish you a brief, but i was, i should do. we need human rights institutions that are so flawed. they can be used as a tool, as by those that's paid to privatize international organizations for their own needs. this thing is precious foreign minister addresses an o s. c e council meeting. questioning the relevance of an organization he says has been subjugated 5 western interest. plus the end of an era, as henry kissinger the controversial us diplomat to orchestrated ad manipulated international conflict dive age 100. the coming to you from moscow. this is our to international with the latest and world news today. i'm here. all is about great to have you with us. the w h o warns the health needs in gaza may increase dramatically, pointing out that more people could die from diseases, then bonds, the organization spokesperson told us exclusively about the dire health situat

and w h o and i c r c vehicles for 7 hours. then they did change dr. my hammond episode me and his companions say he was detained and taken to an unknown location or prior to the same spot is one has post a blockades on the delivery of feel medication and other necessary goods to the besieged palestinian territories during, as well as bombardments of dogs, at least 60 ambulances were heads. a 160 medical centers came on to find into the hospitals and other health institutions leaving the 33000 injured palestinians without basic medical care. as according to the dogs, as health ministry, the cousin of mohammed, otto saw me at the head of our safe. a hospital says that the doctor was ready to put his life at risk for the sake of his patient safety. yeah, so therefore the siege, his wife asked him multiple times to leave the hospital. it was possible for him to come home with no risk, but he always said that he wouldn't leave the hospital until the very last patient was evacuated. he said that he is a manager and there is a medical oath that he cannot bet

from being, you know, a start the description of the health crisis in gaza from a w h o specs person that's talking to r t that bills on earlier comments that more dogs and could die from disease then box is that you do, we need human rights institutions that a so flawed they can be.

the way from being, you know, start the description of the health crisis in gaza from w h o spokesperson talking to r t. that builds on earlier comments that more dawson's could die from disease. then bob we should do, we need human rights institutions that are so flawed. they can be used as a tool by those the team to privatize international organizations for their own needs versus for administer. addresses the o. s. c, e counsel questioning the relevance of an organization he says, has been subjugated by western interest. and the end of an era, as henry kissinger the controversial us diplomat who orchestrated and manipulated international complex dies at the age of $100.00. and those are the headlines we're following here on our to international next on cross top computer level talks with his guest about the blood as ation and weapon ization of the israel palestine conflict. and how speaking the truth has been essentially criminal on the the hello and welcome to cross talk, where all things are considered. i'm peter level framing and contextualizing the israel palestine. conflict has always been po

but when t they captureded rodm ththey capaptured his 18-year-r son n as w well. i refefer to h him as s baby r . they said d you got 4848 h hour this k kid.. and d then you'r're releasasing. being an i interrogatotor, you' gogot to have a strategy. i'm not t trying to o scare the. i'm not t trying to intimimidat themem. i'm tryingng to influencnce the provovide me the i intelligencn whwhich is insnside theieir bra. they donon't know w what t they. so i statarted t talking to bab radmanan. he wasas very defefensive of h dad. so i wouldld press, , prpress, on his dad, right?t? talk, tatalk, tatalk t to hihim his dad d and ththen i wouldld does your dadad have any brorot? and this k kid l looked at h hi release e valve, oh, yeah. tatalk about s something o othe my dad andnd we went throuough y singlele brother. one of t the brotherers that we talklked about w was mohammemed ibrahihim. momohammed ibrbrahim omamar al-musslslit. anotother one ofof saddam husse body g guards. we very strorongly felt t he wa leading ththe insurgenency ththroughout tikrit. i wawant this momohammed ibrbr

-h-he was so r rich, some e pe called himim the princnce, but few w would mimistake him m for royaltldevelopeped relationonss with ambasassadors, intetelligence a agencies, security f forces, all in a an effort t to be abe to do o what he wawants to do and influeuence whwho he needsds to influeue. -h-he's, one w way or anotot, reresponsiblee fofor hundredsds of deathss with t the weaponsns and arms that he's s provided terrorist t organizatitions. -anybodydy that everer had anany businessss with himm willll tell youu he's a a despicablble person. -this isis the highehest evololution... ofof a criminanal thatat you couldld find. -s-sherlock hoholmes has his archch nemesis,, moriararty, you knknow. he w was kind ofof the momoriarty foror me. i mean, hehe was. hehe was one o of those gugs thatat got away.y. i wawas 19 when n i came inn as an n intern, and other r than beingng a cp fofor a few yeyears, i've been n with dea e ever si. haven'n't done anynything elsesr than realllly being a a dea ag. momonzer startrted surfacicg in deaea reportingng in the e early '70s.s. but t what happepen

w we've alrlready seen hezbo firing rocketsts. we've seseen uprisisings in thet bank.. >> the possisibility of escacaln is verery real. >> i f fear r israel i is s doi exacactly what h hamasants, w is a an ininvasion, which mamay mamake hamas m more popular. >> nothingng w would be a a gre setback to hamasas than after r this an israeli-saudi normalization deal that is the strategic prize for israel.. >> diplolomatic and d political progreress in the mimiddle e eae often come in the aftermath of wars. >> when i was a young reporter, it would have been very difficult to imagine that the spanish government and basque extremists could sit down together and work things out. that happened. it would have been very difficult t to imaginene northe ireland being g at peaeace, andt happened.. i have this little ray of hope that it has hahappened elsewewh in thehe world. maybe somehow that can happen in gaza as well. >> in the days and weeks ahead, there is so much at stake here, and cnn will be here to cover it all. thanks for watching "the whole story." i'll see you next sunday. >> welcome to "the whole story." i'm anderson

w-wow, you mamade these?? with the h help of thehe mast. he's beeeen doing ththis for r 20 years..he e first tie i've e ever done i it. he was toooo nice. oh, my g god. thank k you fofor making t the heart.. gogood job, inines. now we neeeed some off that thihick hot chohocolate o wiwith our chuhurros. the e best chococolate inin the worldld. whoaoa. i i don't wantnt to eat iti. it's s so pretty.. it's so peperfect. take a a bite. ohoh, my god.. mmm. is it goodod or not? these e are very g good churr. this was a a phenomenanal breakfkfast. i'm s stuffed. [jose] soso, ladies,, thatat's one morore susugar feast t in the boooo. timeme for a reaeal spananish classisic. you sesee, madrid d is the e birthplacece of one of thehe most famomous dishs in a all of spananish cooki. a humble t tapa that everyryone's hearard of. adoreded all over r the wor. tell me whwhat is the e numbere potatoto dish in thehe history o of the wor? -what is i it? -patatatas bravas.s. papatatas bravavas, spicy potatatoes. whwhen spanishsh conquistatads brought popotatoes bacack from peru u in the 16t6th cen, it

. >> g-r-o-w-t-h-i-e-r. >> growthier. >> and it is in the dictionary.. >> i think i said the growthier part of your portfolio, the one that's going to grow over time. >> you used that as an adje adjective. i think it's okay though. do we just embrace it? >> i think we wrap ourselves around it and go with it. >> i'm not going to refudiate you. it's part repudiate and part refute. it's a damn good word, if it's not a word, it should be. >> it should be. i'm going to stick with it. >> thank you. >> thank you. >>> when we come back, house speaker mike johnson pitching a plan to republicans to avoid a government shutdown this week. we'll talk about that with p pimco's head of public policy to try and find out what it means for the markets. >>> and later "new york times" columnist james stewart will join us to talk about the house of mouse, e thfuture of streaming and all things media. we'll be right back. >> announcer: this cnbc program is sponsored by truist securities, experience expertise execution. in the u.s. we see millions of cyber threats each year.

i've been a member h r w. thank for all you organizations. i get very emotional. okay for utterances. the humanity of both. thank you. thank. so we're going to take three, i think can do a stack. thank you for a shout out to jvp. thank you. i found your very irritating, but it was the irritations of everyday life and i feel a myself. the older i get as some of us can identify that, i think. but it's a wonderful book and i have i've read a lot of books on the middle east and this is the only one that really gets in to the irritations of everyday life and how the palestinians to cope with that. so thank you for the book. i'm wondering if what you think of middle east generally not just israel palestine but failed states right now of syria, lebanon, iraq at libya, you can probably add to the list but is the international crisis group that you worked for, are they monitoring all that? and i agree. it feels like we're at a turning point. and i wonder if you could talk more about that in terms of the region and how that going to how can the arabs. states help us correct

w was alreadydy doing? -t-the thing t that hit meme ht about thisis case wawas that we'e've got a m n who came h here for retter opppportunity,, and,d, in fact, , was a spyy sent b by china toto come her, pledge allegiance to the united states. he took an oath with the full intention of betraying it. he lived in this country for decades and was willing to put in danger members of our military. ththere was a a lot ofof pressure e on all of f . i wanted t to stop thahat lea. i i wanted to o stop chi m makm providining any morere informan ththat would e endanger u.s. navavy servicememen. that's's why i wananted to c catch him - -- to protectct our peoplple. ♪ -we decicided to fococus on chik anand his wifefe, rebecca,, becaususe all of t the indicats at w work narrowed it down to chi mak. he was the one who had access to the information that was being leaked to china. -we have to have the evidence. our greatest fear initially was, will we catch chi mak doing whwhat we thouought hehe was alreaeady doing?? -now, the e allegationon itselflf is not enenough to e able to o conduct a a search wat ininto a housese o

and then w we found a toshibiba laptop computer thatat the cuba had tasked h her to purchasese. so ourur computer r experts s m copy of ththe compututer. the hard drive so that we could forensicalally analyzeze i it a what wasas on it. so, , anna montetes as she h ha receceived and s sent reportrts toto the cubanans had trieied w was on herer computer but in th deleteted space ofof her comomp wewe found a almost 11 pagages singnglespaced text inin englis and spananish anand in that t t found natitional d defense information ththat montes s gav the cubansns that was s classif. ththat was a h hugely succesess covevert search h but we hadad found the e didiscs. if w we could fifind the disisc the cubansns had g given her w would d be able e to read heher encrypted d messages w while sh was getting g them and t then hopepefully knowow what the e messageses were bebetween her a the cubans. >> wewe had made e a copy a an founund the commmmunication n b her and ththe cubans o on the cocomputer. we found t the shortwawave radi saw her r making allll these payphohone calalls. we k knew we hadad a strong g c

for sheet illnesses, including influenza, mycoplasma, pneumonia code 19 in r c a type of respiratory virus. now what is worried? w h o is that the case is a spinning pulse mold in china and include especially children. those seeing high incidence of this of people and people below the age of 18 that calling on times release more details, more information about these classes as well as to enhance its health capacity and responsiveness. now we don't know exactly how many people are affected, the government has not released any speakers on this. you know, anecdotally that that is indeed a search at least here in the aging. if it goes any major hospital in particular children's hold. these are packed with people. one major hospital in the city has reported that on average every day, this thing about 1200 patients into their emergency rooms. schools are also reporting high levels of absenteeism, when parents to be extra cautious. and some are even taking precautions such as if they see certain number of students, it will, they will say the whole class needs to be dismissed for a week in order to contain the spread. now

r now w ope? wewe'll talk t to one of h his colllleagues nexext. e nonow ope? talklk to one ofof his cocolleagues n next. [ [ now ope holdld? we'll l talk to onone of his colleagugues next. i now opopen hold? wewe'll talk t to one of h his colllleagues nexext. nowow open hold?? we'll tatalk to one e of his colleagueses next. now open n t? we'll tatalk to one e of his colleagueses next. pu now opepen hold? wewe'll talk t to one of h his colllleagues nexext. b nonow ope hold?? we'll tatalk to one e of his colleagueses next. i now openen hohold? we'l'll talk to o one of hisis colleaeagues next.t. now o open hold? we'll talklk to one ofof his cocolleagues n next. lili now op hohold? c n n now open t t tuberville appears to be potentially open to a deal that would end his months-long military blockade. speaking with cnn today, he said that he is trying to talk to the defense secretary, lloyd austin, about what could potentially be an off-ramp for releasing the holds. he didn't say exactly what he would agree to. he has not been agreeable with what they proposed in t

[w[woman speakaking otheher languagege] [vididal speakining other r language]] [cararlota in enenglish] everyone h [ines] after addiding our tomoo and water,r, it's timeme for r my favoritite speciall addidition, snaiails. [carlotata] okay, snails a are going i in. alall right, i i'm combining it witith the artitichokes. [cararlota] you u go, girl.. [loud d firecrackeker explode] not onlyly do we havave the e wind, but we havave... [continueses in other r langua] [jose speaeaking otherer langu] [in englglish] the e team next door r wants me to trtry their papaella. how can i i say no? [laughghing] it's my fifirst competetitio. i'm m not even p participatit. and ththey give meme their r stock to t try and d they fill l up the e spoon withth salt. [jose] ththat's a meaean tric. don'n't these pepeople know who i i am? yeahah, my mouthth right now looks s like the o ocean teten times, and d they're alall laughing at my y expense, r right? [carlotata] hey, d dad, focus on y your team.. anand it's donone! our paellala is ready.y. yeah, ladidies. [vidal spepeaking otother languauage] [i[in english]h] you

so the, when a new one is compromised, using w h o is compromised as well, but you, when it's compromised without pressure, it's always the i c r c. is that because it will read, excuse me? yeah, i'll take tomorrow international ref across. explain to me how the international red cross has maintained ties with some us for over 17 years. was able to visit the women folk around, but all of a sudden can't visit the different yahoo! nothing yahoo! out of the don't you all who help to create the political stop soon. all started bodies of fox, adam, how do you know your history before you jump to an international television? that of, excuse me, how much was created in 19, excuse me, how much was created in 1987. okay. before netanyahu was even in is really politics to become us political. when has been accepted that i'd seen it's being respected over the years. but the problem, i don't know, what is the minutes when you said no, you just no, excuse me. okay. on all of them are, all of them are, there's no, it can all home i didn't say all of her mouth as managing and you've got a political wing and you've got a military strong chas.

r t international studios in moscow. welcome to our top stories this our, i'm fiorella is about the w. h o warrens that health needs and gaza may increase dramatically, pointing out that diseases could kill more people than bombs. you organization spokesperson, describe the dire health situation there in, in our 2 exclusive in those the text you mentioned the fight for a fight from the 60 people killed. but 16 if i have to, if it goes right, i have actually been killed in the medical stuff have been killed while on service . the risk is with all that is the current situation, the, the up to the lacking of, uh, hygiene situations that destroyed the water and sanitation system destroyed a waste. the collection system that diseases spread easily. we have already seen an increase of a respiratory infection. something which we normally see in a month has, has multiplied in expect us, especially within children. there's a risk that other diseases spread highly. the problem is on top of this risk that the survey and system is destroyed. so we're lacking. and so of course the police didn't in a

r most of us. it's our last day in asturias. itit's been anan incrediblble w. my girls h have got toto knw this plalace that i i love soh and d had the chchance to tate the disheses of my chihildhoo. dad, you'r're becomingng a po with this s car. carlotota, don't j jinx it. [jose narrrrating] bubut i wano fifinish thingngs off withth , anand say thanank you for re of the hosospitality w we've . so i'm'm going to o create my own a asturian fefeast for my f family and d frien. [ines narrating] okay, sure, dad. you jujust want to show off. he's brougught us to this s amazing hohouse, whwhich is hisis friends,, by t the way. anand he's invnvited pretttth everyonene we've metet in asts overer for lunchch. nono pressure.e. -so, arere you excitited? -[-[carlota] i i am very e exc. -are we e going to c cook? -wasash your hanands first.. [ines s narrating]g] dad said he w was going t to create a u based onon our week k in astu, but i thinink he just t bout anything h he could fifind. [josose] you're e going to bring t this. you're goioing to brining tha. this i is yours. -t-this i

w where ththeir journey begins.. what's a day in the e life of a bull h here, on ththe farm? ininterpreter r 2: the fifirst thing g they dodo is run ththree kilomemet. [musicic playing] interpreteter 3: el totoro bro has to e exercise evevery da. the bubull that's s for meat, doesn'n't need traraining, itit just neededs to get f f. but the totoro bravo, , no. the toro b bravo needsds it, it's an n athlete. it neeeeds to eat t every day from t the field,, so the t toro bravo is s stro. it must t have a more compopound feed with another kind of nutrition. david culver: what isis el toro b bravo? [spaninish] toro b bravo? interprereter 3: it's a brbreed that's's specificacay for fightiting. it's notot good for r meat bebecause a bubull must be o on a ranch h for four y y. soso to sustaiain a bull, ,s not t economicalally feasibl. david culver: how imimportant s it to hahave your bubulls as pt of fieststa in papamplona evevery year? interpreter 2: to us, it has given us much importance, name recogngnition, andnd worldwdwide influeuence. that's's why it's s so importt to c come back year afafter

prprattsman's didn' answer ourur questionsns when w reachehed out to h him, but wew catch up at ththe e hyatt regeg hotel,l, his s so-called a ark. >> r yeah.. michael,l, how are y you? my n name's donie e o'sullivana are e you? >> i'm beyond excellenent bubute gogot to go.o. >> whehere are y you going?? trying t to find kenennedy? >> u uh -- youou'll find outut. >> whehen will i find ouout? >>>> when the time is righght. titiming is evererything. >> you've e got a big follllowi here. >> yeah.h. >> yeaeah. what i is it that t you do? why do y you think p people liku so m much? >> f first of alall, if you ununderstood t that a is 1 1, z 26 -- - >> g gematria. ♪ a, b, c is easy as s 1,1, 2, ♪ trtrump ran onon l law and orde. ththe anoiointed 115. >> h hm. >> wororld war ii had a a thing cacalled the p purple codede. purple c code, 115.. trumump, j jfk, 115. >>>> what t does thihis all l m? >> his book, "art t of the deae 115.5. >> rigight. >> thehe resesolute desk that j john h hid underer. the same d desk trump used. bebecause he's's tellingng him hiding j john john. >> who's j john n john? >> j jfk j jr. >> jfkfk jr. died inin a plane

r. s. v, a type of respiratory viruses fretting particularly among children. the w h o says it's concerned to test china for more information about these illness clusters. it's cold on the health system here to reinforce its capacity and responsiveness of the government has not released any sort of case because, you know, anecdotally, especially in the aging the hospital such as these past. so i'm seeing hundreds of patients every day enter that emergency rooms. schools are a forcing high numbers of absence. she is. and then just as i've spoken to her say that were not only about children, but also all the vulnerable people, such as of pregnancy and the elderly, they're encouraging to return to some habits. so we had, during, depends on mix, such as was this hand washing law square and the voiding of public crowded places. now we don't know exactly why this search is occurring, but we do know that this is the 1st when so without strict pandemic, social isolation restrictions and during depends on who had quite low levels of influenza. so it's unclear as to whether thi

h him with a cy accidentnt. there yoyou g go, k. >>>> the holdodovers rateded r w playing inin select ththeaters n theatersrs e everywhere e this . >> meeeet the travaveling trioih hehelping to p protect theheir y withth chase tooools that help prprotect alererts thahat help k one e bank that t puts you i in controrol o of chase. mamake mof what's y yours.. >> in ththree secondnds, p pam l decide. >>>> i'm movining closer t to te grandkdkids. >> waiait. i i got to selell t e house.e. don't wait. >> just sesell directltly to openendoor. now, e easy as piei. >> piecece of cake. . whichevero get yourur competititive o offet opendoor . .com. >> i i just foundnd the biggeget weight l loss hack for r you al. >>>> the truthth is, there i iso quicick fix, bubut there isis ae effectctive way toto lose weieid it isn't't whahat you thinink. >> it't's actuallyly noom. it'to titimes more e effective t thang it o on your ownwn. >> getet started r right n now y taking thehe n noom quiz.. >> it's s incrediblele what mymy foodsavever vacuum sealer r can. easy meall prep. amazining how frfresh the salalmon is. fofoods fresh up p to five t

r family eventntu went to court.t. >> we got emergency guardidiansp of h her and they went a and to her to a psychiatrtric hospitat. >> more ththan a yeaear later -ws she now? >> shehe's fine now. she wants s nothing toto do wit. she's s really embarrassssed it happened and s she letet h herst sucked into it. she's got she got help and she's doing much better. >> her mother is home. erica's brother, jason, still attends trump rallies with fofollowers bubut the e man sta next to jason, h his familily it so lucky. >> which one is that, , mom? >> u u.s. marine veteran claus richter r went to dallas, , too. >>>> do you reremember thehe lae you saw clclaus s before he lefr dallas?? >> yeah. wewe sat out there in the livin room. we sat for most of the night talking. i don't know why i was getting aa little leery about it. maybe shouldn't go at all, youo know? >> he looked after his mom here in saflorida, b but when he d d come h home from dalallas, his family b began to worry. >> as time progressed and he was gone, we all started to get more concerned. as to what was going on. >> claus stayed in dallas and began traveling the country with michael's grou

h office workers have so far lost their lives. obviously, organizations highest number of casualties in modern history. scores of 8 workers had been killed since october 7th, including $88.00 u. n. r w. a colleagues, the highest number of united nations fatalities ever recorded in a single conflict. we need an immediate humanitarian ceasefire. it's been 30 days enough is enough. this must stop now. as well as the death toll and gals arises daily, a 2 state solution remains a foundation to funding a supplement. which last, according to most gland patient that was discussed in the latest episode of going underground, as well as the plight of thousands with the director of the european center for palestine studies at the university of x to turn know the full show can be watched today here on r t, your summer 4th and why the lack of seeming compassion for what the rest of the world is seeing israel's troops due to gaza. i think that there's nothing you in the way and the level compression is you say, i mean i've been experiencing it long before the service of october. if i tried to speak with is really just on the human side of the test. if it was 1948, i failed to see any compassion. i

i did go into hiding, like you said, fo like r good month,h and a half didn't come out of my house.w and then finally, yes, i did. and no w i'm able to laugh t at it, not at the situation itself, just at myself itsel. like it it's a it's an insane a situation to be in. not not a proud moment whatsoever. . >> what did you see? see did not see anything.: >> you didn't see anything? noyo, i wish i did. it would be a way better story. you didn't see anything then what were you saying? >> that mother isn't real? yeah why. isn' the language i've been working>> on that i was. i it was talking to a specific person that i had an altercation with. it was just a figure of speechtu . not a good onee .work you know, but when you're worked up and you're spiraling out of controlralling you're not really thinking your words clearly through. oh, trust me, i know exactly r think what you're talking about. i never think through what i say. i probably shoul probabld. th so there was an altercation with a gentleman? >> yes.s. and what did the gentleman do? we really. i can't get into all of those details. >> oh, are you suing the gentleman? n

h. tributor newt gingricx ne you know, mr. speaker,on't und one thing that i don't r understand thereight a is and w, there is moral clarity. we were a victim on nine 1101 i october 7th, israel wass a victim of terrorism, but yet in the halls of congress, of college universities, all over europe, all over other continents, we hear this virulent anti-semitism. and now this can. ain how you explain how it is that people are so distortele d their moral compass, so twistedr . sure, it's not complicated i fif people are passive, if afraid they're timid, if they're afraid, evil dominates.l this is no domint complicated. e all when good men and goodd up women refuse to stand up for the truth, evil dominates. so let's look at a couple things. first of all, as my suggestedidi it said in the newsletter, tiktok should either be banned s or they should sell itho to an e american company. but the idea of having a chinese communist propagandayn system in the united states is just crazy. dstatessecond, we need to learny to young people this wrong. you are stupid. we nee d to stand up forcivili civilization and not be timizade and, not be