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open to some civil authorities within gaza, but they will expect concessions out of the israelis, concessions that are very difficult for this far right israeli government to be able to carry out. they really want to see israel start to carry out activities like freezing settlements or getting back on a two—state negotiation path. that's really hard to see with this current government. let's talk about the secretary of state, antony blinken. he's arrived in the middle east again. this his fourth trip since october the seventh. he's going to be visiting, what, turkey, greece, other arab states, then israel next week, and occupied west bank. so this is a very extensive visit. what do you make of it? what do you think his aims are here? well, he's now moving into this post major combat operations phase. we're seeing the israelis pull some troops out of gaza and de—escalate the way that they're carrying out combat operations. and so he's trying to shape what this endgame, what this occupation of gaza looks like. from the american perspective, an ideal would be to have some arab and regional partners that would be involved in reconstruction of the gaza strip.
black woman, the ideal that democracy will fail and this rights you've been struggling to fight for are going to go away, no. >> yeah, no, same thing to you, ben. >> yeah. so i would just say, you got to do both. eventually if you say the word democracy too many times, people's eyes will glaze over. >> right. >> if you don't say it at all, if you don't remind people what the stakes are this year, that this is the year that we go into the year as a democracy and it's a real question whether we come out as a democracy. >> for sure. >> then you have not done your job as a candidate to remind people that, you know, what this election is really about. so i would say do both. >> all right. well, we will see if joe biden takes both of your advice. benjamin, cornell, thank you both very much. up next on "the reidout," from conservative attacks on women's reproductive rights, to the coordinated offensive aimed at driving harvard's claudien gay out of academia. cancel the 20th century and all
been in operable condition. in this particular incident, the only had three exits available, and they weren't in an optimal distribution or in an optimal circumstances.— circumstances. saw how remarkable _ circumstances. saw how remarkable that - circumstances. saw how remarkable that was - circumstances. saw how remarkable that was it l circumstances. saw how i remarkable that was it that circumstances. saw how - remarkable that was it that all the passengers were evacuated? is that rare in such an instance?— is that rare in such an instance? ., ., , instance? look, you'd normally ho -e instance? look, you'd normally hoe ou instance? look, you'd normally hepe you get — instance? look, you'd normally hope you get everybody - instance? look, you'd normally hope you get everybody off - instance? look, you'd normally hope you get everybody off an l hope you get everybody off an aircraft in an emergency situation, and the planes are designed to evacuate everyone in ideal conditions with a night —— within 90 seconds. but as i say, this accident was far from ideal. the aircraft was nosedown, which means inside the aircraft, it was difficult for passengers to move, especially if they had to go back up to use the rear exit. the front exits, the slide, because it was nosedown, the slide would not deploy correctly — they were on a very shallow angle, which means the flow of passengers down the slides was very slow, and
i wouldn't say there's an addiction. i'd say especially at least in my experience with going to ukraine, when i chose to go there, i knew what the situation was. i knew that the so—called separatists in the east were backed by the russian military. and i discovered, like, pretty much in late 2017 that you could join the ukrainian military officially, like, in a legal process as a foreigner. you could sign up for three years. yeah. so you could sign up for three years. when you complete that, you could then take your citizenship. and for me, that was the ideal. you wanted that. yeah. you wanted to become a full—fledged ukrainian? yeah. so after that, after syria, and like everything else that i detailed in the book about when...when i did return to the uk, for me, the best benefit i could do to get back to a normal life was emigrate to a new country. i could either...| could either try and go through a more difficult process of emigrating to a country and going through the long process of eventually taking citizenship.
now, some say that would even play into iran's hands. they are looking for a direct confrontation, especially for the iranians, this is a very low cost way of basically fighting the west through their proxies, and they can drag this for years and years and years. so that is not exactly ideal, to give them that opportunity. this is basically an entrapment by the iranians and by the houthis. do not fall into that trap. now, in the last few hours, the us and its allies have released a further warning to the houthis, saying they will bear the consequences if the attacks continue. the question is, do they take that as a threat or an opportunity? joe inwood. who doesn't know the name luke littler now? the 16—year—old darts sensation from warrington tonight made it to the the final of the world championship — taking on the world number one, luke humphries, at ally pally. and while littler ultimately
erm...| wouldn't say there's an addiction. i'd say, especially at least in my experience with going to ukraine, when i chose to go there, i knew what the situation was. i knew that the so—called separatists in the east were backed by the russian military. and i discovered pretty much in late 2017 that you could join the ukrainian military officially in a legal process as a foreigner. you could sign up for three years. yeah. so you could sign up for three years. when you complete that, you could then take your citizenship. and for me, that was the ideal. you wanted that. yeah. you wanted to become a full—fledged ukrainian? yeah. so, after that, after syria, and everything else that i detailed in the book about when i did return to the uk, for me, the best benefit i could do to get back to a normal life was emigrate to a new country. i could either try and go through a more difficult process of emigrating to a country and going through the long process of eventually taking citizenship. but again, it goes back
A “settled weather” forecast spells good news for Northlanders who wish to go fishing, travelling and swimming this week. MetService meteorologist Mmathapelo...
aspirations? something i am sure we do share in terms of the origin of this country's ideal. or are we going to let it go? i think it's extremely fragile right now. >> we talked about this the last time. i'm going to give you news you probably don't want to hear, but you probably also already know its true. conservative support in this country for this conflict has dropped precipitously. we discussed some of the reasons the last time you were here. one is europe has not stepped up. it is their continent and they need to do more from day one. in comes the united states flooding the ukraine with money, basically a blank check for it. of time. culminating recently with $500 million earmarked for green energy in ukraine. that's the last thing that's important in ukraine right now,
stresses to the already strained system. a congressional negotiators have yet to settle on ideal regarding border policy changes, even as president biden has said that he is willing to make some concessions. there is also big questions about whether the white house will be able to push through additional aid for ukraine, as that debate is currently locked in the fight over those potential border policy changes. the white house has of course warned, about what the action could mean for ukraine on the battlefield. and then, there are two major government funding fights looming. in the next five weeks there are two deadlines that congress will need to reach to try to pass additional funding to prevent a government shutdown. of course, all of this is playing out against the backdrop of the 2024 election. president biden has really now been doing his day-to-day campaigning, that is expected to change in the early months of 2024. he is also expected to ramp up his attacks on former president