perhaps there's hope for you after welcome to all of you watching us here in the united states, canada, and all around the world in kim brune, whom are this is cnn israelis desperate to bring the hostages home and frustrated by what they see is the government's lack of will call on joe biden for help ukraine in president volodymyr zelenskyy makes an unannounced stop of the shangri-la security conference. >> were live in singapore with the message he brought ahead of a planned peace summit for his country. and mission aborted. boeing's starliner launch is called off minutes before liftoff. >> china meanwhile, is celebrating an out of this role accomplishment live from atlanta. this is cnn newsroom with kim gruber okay esters and. israel are reaching out directly to joe biden to break the deadlock over freeing hostages held in gaza. a look, this was the scene from just one demonstration, a massive banner asking the us president, not only for help getting those captives out but actually saving them from prime minister benjamin netanyahu. protesters also voiced anger at the government in this rally, demanding that netanyahu resigned and that elections be held. now all of this coming after biden laid out what he calls a new israeli ceasefire proposal, the un, the uk, france, saudi arabia, and the uae are all expressing support for the plan with mediators in qatar and egypt calling on israel and hamas to finalize the deal netanyahu meanwhile has agreed to address a joint meeting of the us congress after being invited by top congressional leaders he calls it a privilege to represent israel, adding that he is thrilled to present the truth about the war all right, we'll have more on how this is all playing out in israel in a live report from tel aviv. but first cnn's priscilla alvarez has details on the new proposal president biden, on friday, outlined the phases of a potential hostage deal and urged all the parties to reach an agreement to stop the war in gaza. >> it was a notable moment and perhaps a pivotal one. it was the furthest that president biden has gone and telling israel that it has met its stated goals, and that the capabilities of hamas has been degraded. now, the plan includes three different phases. some of the details of which we have reported before, that includes the first phase a six-week temporary ceasefire that would include the release of hostages of women, the elderly, and the wound, and the wounded in exchange for palestinian prisoners. the second phase is the release of all hostages and opens up the possibility for the ceasefire to continue longer as long as negotiations are ongoing. and the third is the major reconstruction of gaza. of course, the president noting in his address that it is a disk decisive moment. >> this is truly a decisive moment here's those made their proposal. hamas needs to take the deal. i've urge leadership vision on the stand behind this deal. we can't lose this moment definite war and pursued him on identified notion of total victory that will not bring hostages home that will not, not bring an enduring defeat of hamas now these really prime minister benjamin netanyahu hasn't released a statement after this address outlining these phases and said that the war would not end until hamas is defeated. >> now president binded acknowledged that not all in these really government would agree with this plan and also sort of his own credibility, noting that he has stood by israel and has a long long-standing relationship with the prime minister. but of course there's a lot lot of work ahead and the president made very clear that this is not easy. the hope however, is that all parties can reach an agreement, work through the details so that there may be a ceasefire in gaza for scylla alvarez, cnn, washington and joining us now is journalist elliott gohlke can live in tel aviv. so eliot, the reverberations from biden's announcement of this peace proposal still reverberating strongly in israel. what is the latest? >> kim the latest is that as we just heard, pressed the biden put out the statement on friday relating to israel's proposal for a ceasefire deal. and we had something not get out of the ordinary on saturday, prime minister benjamin netanyahu putting out a statement on the jewish sabbath on the saturday i suppose some people are seeing it as contradicting what biden was saying, but i think it's more to do with clarifying what he sees as being inside this ceasefire proposal, because netanyahu at the same time reiterating that it will not agree to a full cessation of hostilities until its war objectives are met, reiterated what those objectives, what those conditions chins for an end to the war are mainly destroying. >> hamas has military and governance capability. getting all of the hundred and 25 or so hostages, the living and the dead back in israel after they were abducted as part of hamas's terrorist attacks of october the 7. and ensuring that the gaza strip that gaza no longer poses a threat to israel. and then from netanyahu's perspective because let's not forget that he is part of the war cabinet. that signed off on this seesaw ceasefire proposal from his perspective, that ceasefire proposal does not preclude israel from meeting its war objectives. and i think that he put this statement out so quickly on the jewish sabbath, which as i say is quite rare for him to do in order to both getting his narrative out to clarify the situation from his perspective so that his base knows that he hasn't gone soft on hamas. and also to preempt the inevitable blowback and pushback that he knew he's going to get in which he did get from the far-right ministers in his governing coalition, who after the sabbath went out, put out statements saying that from that perspective, this deal amounted to a capitulation to hamas to defeat and that they wouldn't support it. they would withdraw their parties from the government, which could kim cause the government to collapse. >> all right in the meantime, elliott netanyahu has accepted the joint meaning of congress in washington. obviously, the reaction, particularly among democrats as mixed. what's netanyahu's aim here he said that he was thrilled to be invited and that he will go there to present the justness of israel's cause, the justice of israel's fight against terrorism and hamas, which the us designated as a terrorist organization. >> i think so important to note the contrast between this invitation and 2015 when he kind of went over the head of president barack obama to speak directly to congress to try to persuade us lawmakers to try to persuade the us to not sign up to the iran nuclear deal, something which ultimately proved unsuccessful, at least under the obama administration so in this instance, he's been invited by all four main leaders of congress democrats, and republican alike. i suppose he also wants to reassure lawmakers in the united states and israel isn't misusing any of the weapons that the united states is providing, as we know, some of those weapons shipments have been suspended i think also for his domestic audience here in israel, it's always helpful for him to be seen on the international, global stage that is still a global player. and he is the only person in his eyes that can represent israel's interests abroad and with its main ally, the united states. >> all right, i appreciate that elliott gucken in tel aviv. thanks so much. >> with his country facing a major new russian offensive ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy is courting international support from new areas. so linsky matter a few hours ago with us defense secretary lloyd austin in singapore. the two are attending the shangri-la dialogue, meaning of defense ministers in singapore. so zelenskyy is decision to attend the conference prince came as a last-minute surprise. it's thought to be an effort to keep the world's attention on the war. and he cranes need for outside help. cnn, senior international correspondent in watson is live in singapore, ivan. so take us through what zelenskyy had to say and what he's hoping to get out of this well, as you mentioned, was a surprise guest at this annual security conference. >> he's clearly trying to attract more support across asia, four this war effort now more than two years since russia launched its full-scale invasion into ukraine and also trying to convince governments to participant hey in what he describes as a peace summit to be held in switzerland in a matter of weeks china has indicated it will not be participating in this and zelenskyy had some rather blunt words of criticism for beijing, which he accused of prolonging the war with what he claimed was china's support for ukraine's mortal enemy, russia. take a listen with the support of china. >> china's supporting russia wall will be much longer it's baffled the whole world. and for the politics, china which says respects main principles of sovereignty and territorial integrity i think it's not very good for them either now, zelenskyy said that he had no direct face-to-face meeting chinese officials here in singapore. >> and that's even though he spoke on a stage in the ballroom of this hotel, just about three hours after trial and as minister of defense spoke on that same stage. in fact, he went further to say that kyiv has been trying to reach out to chinese officials, different levels over the course of the last year and has failed to get face-to-face meetings with the chinese. meanwhile, china, and its leader xi jinping are sellable breaks good xi jinping's close relationship, his friendship with his old friend, vladimir putin, who is hosted, i think less than a month ago in beijing so there's clearly there is not a close friendship between ukraine and china in this matter. mimo, the chinese we're at this forum earlier today, kim. and the message they were trying to spread was that a, they say that china is a force for stability around the world. but at the same time they had some harsh words for the newly elected government in taiwan, which they accused of being separatist. and they had a warning that that government i would be nailed to the pillar of shame of history if it refuses to peacefully reunify with beijing, the chinese he's government considers taiwan to be a province of china, even though the communist party of china has never ruled that ireland directly, kim all right, appreciate that. >> i would watson in singapore. thanks so much. i was lewinsky is in singapore as ukraine reels from the latest strikes on its power grid, russia launched a massive wave of attacks saturday morning, including this one that left at least 12 people injured in the kharkiv region most of the attacks went after energy infrastructure across ukraine causing critical damage to at least two power plants. at least four more people were wounded in the western part of the country and officials said some restrictions on energy consumption will be posed. ukraine says this was the sixth wave of attacks on its energy system. in little over two months. now those attacks came after washington gave you crane the green light to conduct strikes inside russia with us made weapons for. permission applies only two areas near ukraine's kharkiv region, but it marks a dramatic departure from previous us policy or joined now by military medic rebecca mesh risky, who is speaking to us from eastern ukraine so first of all thanks so much for being here with us start with the why, why. >> as an american, you decided to go to ukraine? >> hey, thanks so much the why for me was seeing what was happening unfold and the country and not wanting to be a bystander, i wanted to make a difference and help because it was frankly unacceptable. and so me drove into ukraine and working here with the military was just my personal way of stepping in and trying to assist. >> you've been helping to train them. you've also helped to directly treat soldiers as well. you've been doing this for around two years now i understand what what changes have you seen on the front lines frankly, if things have gotten a lot more complicated in terms of advancements in the battlefield, particularly on the side of russia whereas a simple wound before it could be a 5-4 five from aka. >> now we're seeing increased use step fpv dropped minds from drones and increasing use of electronic warfare systems, which makes everything very complicated because now you have a piece of machinery that could be thousands upon thousands of dollars, that could be easily destroyed by hey, $500 drone it's gotten complex the injuries i've gotten more complex. the situation has gotten more complex, and the frankly to help has decreased now, this time last year, the picture for ukraine seemed brighter, or russia's advance was held. the cranial is talking about a counter attack now, the present day ukraine has lost territory. its second biggest city faces the prospect of russian soldiers closing in. so what's the morale like among the troops there these days? >> wow, remains persistent ukrainians are determined to defend their homeland in their country regardless of whatever helped might be given to them. but the need for help has substantially increased. at the same time the actual giving up help as substantially decreased so where are you not so the us has now agreed to send weapons again are you actually seeing any of that weapons and material? >> there on the front lines? >> in terms of my direction i have yet to see the promised aid specifically to our area of operation. there's a lot of promises made. there's a lot of talk of aid, but realistically the timeline can be substantially longer than what you would you would think one of the problems you face, you talk about needing more help. >> you face a lack of medical gear and the supplies that you get sometimes are substandard or don't work is that still a problem that is still a problem and fact of the matter is that these nato nations have excellent quality combat medical gear. >> and that's something i would like to see included in future aid packages there was allegedly some medical aid promise from another country have yet to see that. if the american military, or even another nato country could send quality medical gear, such as a personal first aid kit or quality tourniquet that would make immense amounts of difference yeah. >> i mean, tourniquet is just to give an example. i mean, what happens if you are using we alternate kids aren't manufactured properly well, frankly, you can die and you will die. >> if you have an arterial bleed, let's say you put a tourniquet on that is not quality tourniquet and that breaks in three minutes. you can be dead. and i've seen this happen myself. >> unfortunately. >> yeah absolutely tragic. >> you must have seen some horrific things there on the front lines, but also, i imagine inspiring things as well from the soldiers that you're you're working with. talk to me about some of the stories that have affected you as you've been there working for the past couple of years i think the biggest thing that's affected me as the persistent motivation resilience, and strength of the soldiers that i'm here with. they are so literally unbeatable in terms of morale and they go day after day with limited resources. and limited prospects to continue and fight for their families, for their brother's, for their country. and that is what keeps me here after two years. despite everything that's happening, they show up day in and day out, continued to work and if they can so can i finally as an american, you must be keenly aware of the domestic politics that are playing into aid for ukraine that you are saying is it's so desperately needed. >> i mean, we're in an election year. what do you think will happen to ukraine if donald trump wins i frankly can't speak to what will happen as i've seen in the past, there's an element of unpredictability with some of his policies on some of his statements so i think it begs seen what will actually happen. >> my goal is regardless of who wins the election or domestic intricacies of policy that the importance of aid to ukraine is withheld and upheld all right, we'll leave it there, but really appreciate your time and of course, we hope that you stay safe out there. >> rebecca, at my sro. thank you so much for speaking with thus thank you so much all right. >> after the break, voting begins in just hours as mexico prepares for what's likely to be a historic collection. >> plus and 11th hour technical issues, scrubs, a highly anticipated space test flight, and nasa has yet to schedule another launch date say with us were you stationed working or living at campbell as june between 1953 and 1987, if you or a loved one of suffered from a severe illness, you may be eligible for a settlement to offer ranging from 100,000 to $550,000 without a court filing 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