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to mount a military operation in the south, near rafah, where so many people are packed in. israel says that there are hamas fighters, brigades, that are still there and they need to go in and take the fight to hamas there. almost all of israel's allies are saying don't, particularly the united states, very, very explicitly saying, look, do not do this, because the risk to civilian life is so large. because so many people are packed into that piece of territory. so there is a huge amount of concern in diplomatic circles about how hard and when israel decides to operate in rafah. yes, because benjamin netanyahu, the prime minister also under pressure from people within his own war cabinet to take that action. yeah. look, he is under pressure, notjust from them from others. notjust from them but from others.
squirrel is there, that's enough otherwise they enter into territory, too. >> that's deep because i never knew, of course i have my own dumb theories but you've confirmed a lot of my suspicions. this is a true when we have the pandemic dogs were thrilled we were working from home but cats were upset about it? [laughter] >> yes. [laughter] >> check out halo color and a stick around because the yellow jacket winner will be crowned next. ♪
bullet, you can view it as a catastrophe avoidance strategy for now to staunch the bleeding if you will in terms of forcing retreats but this is unambiguously good news i would say who want ukrainians to defend their homes against a large invasion, the larger since world war ii. hat large invasion, the larger since world war ii.- since world war ii. not a silver bullet, _ since world war ii. not a silver bullet, where - since world war ii. not a silver bullet, where does ukraine on the battlefield go from here? is this a matter of making sure it doesn't lose any more territory to the russians, or can it have more ambition for more of a counter offensive and trying to advance forward? it's a great question, you see people losing their lives because they don't have the support they need, ukrainians have been rationing shells and so that would begin to help with some of this, it would help provide some more air defence capacity, russia has been pulverising ukraine's electricity generation infrastructure, so it will give them many of the things it
been preparing for what might be over the horizon. the arrival of the aid potentially allows ukrainian forces to suppress those advancing troops. the air defence systems may help them defend cities from missile attacks, cities like eve and also to challenge russia's air superiority in that area as well. so it is a big deal and it allows ukraine to do more thanjust hold deal and it allows ukraine to do more than just hold on, it may allow them to hold the line and prevent more cities from falling. what it does not do is give it an instant means to start liberating territory and start forcing russia out completely. that is still a very, very distant dream at this point in time for ukraine but it extends the window in which you can find and keep negotiating tables at bay. but with an upcoming us presidential election, longerterm with an upcoming us presidential election, longer term us support is farfrom assured so election, longer term us support is far from assured so the challenge for president zelensky is keeping politics out of the fight. he will
and it is a war of attrition. and so what ukraine will be hoping to do now is once more frustrate russian supply lines, which it did to great effect in 2022, as well as trying to suppress russia's air superiority. because over the last six months, make no mistake, because of the political delay in washington, russia has become all the more dominant and ukrainian territory has continued to be eroded. earlier, i spoke to marina miron, an expert on the russian military at the war studies department in king's college london. i asked her what impact this bill will have. the first short—term effect that it could produce is a boost in morale of the troops, which is very important given the fact that those on the front lines on the ukrainian side haven't been rotated since the very beginning of the war end of february 2022. so that is one potential outcome. however, we have to keep in mind is when is this aid going to come through? so we have heard that the ukrainian armed forces might be getting
james waterhouse has more from ukraine. the bill's passing has been met with relief in ukraine, it's been a costly six—month sport ukraine. this sizeable offering from the us has gotten bogged down in washington, ukraine has lost men and it has lost territory with soldiers finding themselves with doodling ammunition in the face of their greater russian invaders. this is a big boost for ukraine. it is a war when good news has been rare for kyiv of late. this package will provide much—needed ammunition, air defences and reports suggest it could be arriving within days. that will certainly be the hope, it is by no means a silver bullet. this does not mean ukraine is suddenly going to be liberating sways of territory
against it than actually voted in favour of it. and we know that republican congress woman majorie taylor greene has signalled her intention to potentially oust the republican house speaker, mikejohnson, house speaker, mike johnson, over this house speaker, mikejohnson, over this filing a motion to vacate. she said that she will not be pulling the trigger on that and forcing a vote on it today, but that's not to say that it couldn't come in the days or weeks ahead. well, the vote had been delayed for more than six months, causing ukraine to run low on ammunition and lose more territory to invading russian forces. ukrainian president volodymr zelensky expressed gratitude on x, formerly known as twitter, for the passage of the bill — saying this decision will keep history on the right track. he said... our correspondent
and help both of our nations to become stronger." our correspondent james waterhouse has more from ukraine. the bill's passing has been met with relief in ukraine, it's been a costly six—month sport ukraine. it's been a costly six months for ukraine. this sizeable offering from the us has gotten bogged down in washington, ukraine has lost men and it has lost territory with soldiers finding themselves with dwindling ammunition in the face of their greater russian invaders. this is a big boost for ukraine. it is a war when good news has been rare for kyiv of late. this package will provide much—needed ammunition, air defences and reports suggest it could be arriving within days. that will certainly be the hope, it is by no means a silver bullet. this does not mean ukraine is suddenly going to be liberating swathes of
it is beneficial to them. we have been _ it is beneficial to them. we have been speaking with a guest earlier who showed some scepticism that ukraine can still win this war. you wrote backin still win this war. you wrote back in february that ukraine's counteroffensive and still succeed. is that how you feel? how do you rate the chances ukraine can still take back the territory lost from russia? ukraine can absolutely still succeed but that all depends on a transparent policy here in the us and also in the west in terms of long—term support for ukraine. we are seeing that ukraine. we are seeing that ukraine is trying to revitalises its fans industrial base, it is working with european partners to secure joint partnerships and it is also trying to solve its mobilisation issues as of current. all this will take time for ukraine to be self—sufficient and it will require transparent aid from the us from the west and from all of our ukrainian allies. without that transparency is a very challenging thing for
the bill's passing has been met with relief in ukraine, it's been a costly six—month sport ukraine. this sizeable offering from the us has gotten bogged down in washington, ukraine has lost men and it has lost territory with soldiers finding themselves with doodling ammunition in the face of their greater russian invaders. —— dwindling. this is a big boost for ukraine. it is a war when good news has been rare for kyiv of late. this package will provide much—needed ammunition, air defences and reports suggest it could be arriving within days. that will certainly be the hope, it is by no means a silver bullet. this does not mean ukraine is suddenly going to be