max chively, press tv, rome.d people marched. in berlin to call for peace in lebanon, palestine, ukraine and russia on thursday, which marks the german national day. the organizers wrote, we are living in the most dangerous decade since the end of the second world war. the danger of tumbling into a nuclear abbies or dying in a conventional war is real. the organizers particularly criticized plans to deploy us medium range weapons to germany, many well-known politicians address the rally. never been to an anti-war demonstration, but it is necessary because the world is on the brink of disaster. it is not the task of germany to break international law. the arms trade to ukraine has to stop immediately, never again war. people march through berlin in three separate demonstrations that met for a mess rally in the center of berlin. the organizers represented a broad spectrum of trade unions, anti-war activists and palestine solidarity activists. the main speaker was member of parliament. politicians who started one im

unimaginable. meanwile, a pro- palestinian demonstration that had been. scheduled to take place in rome on saturday, ahead of the one-year anniversary of operation alaxa flood, has been banned by the italian police, however protesters have said they will stage the... rally anyway, max chivilly, press tv, rome, that's wrap for now, but stay tuned, there's plenty more to come here on press tv, see you in a bit. iran would soon reveal a bit secret to the world. the secret soon drew the attentions from the time major general soleimani was assassinated to another time. the time of the... nightmer of jerusalem. ان المهمده المسلحه هي التي قامت الاشهر القليله الماضيه للسيطره على قرى يسكنها لبنانيون شيعه وقامت بتهجيره. hi everyone, judge andrew napolitano freedom, today is tuesday, october, what is today, long day? october 1st, 2024, scott rider joins us now, scott, i very much appreciate you coming on the last minute, it's been a long day for both of us and for all the folks.

streets in rome, rome, radiate from it. from this fountain, yes, just like just like petersburg, alsoadmiralty , from the admiralty, yes, three radiate, as you say, the admiralty, a trevia, or as the native petersburgers call it, treveralteystvo treveralteystvo, and what are the three streets - nevsky gorokhovaya gorokhovaya and former mayorova - this is voznesensky prospekt yes yes absolutely right in rome well almost the same started gorokhovo. well, thanks to radion, the amount in the bank increased by another 2000 rubles and amounted to 140. i don't know what's going on, so far you are going without mistakes, i hope you will still stumble in the fourth round of our program, let's go, the fourth round, again play all together, 4 minutes, three hints, 2000 rubles. irina shefer, 42 years old, city noyabrts will play against you, irina has a very, i would say, sweet hobby, she loves to bake cakes, and will spend the winnings on buying a new pastry course, or not, attention to the screen, irina will now ask you her own question. what did the prosian jeweler make lenses for glasses from

a number of italian pro israeli media continue to paddle the pro-zionist views criticizing rome's imam makdi islamic center for honoring hezbollah sayad assan nazrallah who was marted last week. this media outlets had fruitlessly urged local authorities to back. this shows how our enemies have even more fear of nazaret now that he is a marty, and the same applies to martymani. we are simply holding memorial service tonight for someone who was brutally killed. this level of barbarianism of today's media is unimaginable. that had been scheduled to take place in rome on saturday ahead of the one-year. has been banned by the italian police, however protesters have said they will stage the rally anyway, max chiville, press tv, rome, that's around for now, but stay tuned, there's plenty more to come here on press tv, bye everybody. with the shocking news of sayed hasan nasarlah's assassination, pivotal question looms. what will become of iran's role as the leader of the resistance access? the islamic republic has expertly navigated israel's provocations, but has the balance shifted? the stak

our correspondent max chavilley has your details in the story out of rome. a recent report published by the monthly magazine altre economia has highlighted italy's involvement in the gaza carnage, despite rome having declared on numerous occasions, it had stopped sending weapons to israel since october 7 last year. the report mentioned that leonardo, an italian company controlled by italy's ministry of economy and finance, has admittedly supplied weapon components and logistic. to israel in 2024, more specifically, leonardo has been providing logistic support to the air forces m346 jet trainers, it had sold israel nine years ago. among other things, the italian weapons firm has also supplied tel aviv with protection systems and tactical raiders mounted on armored bulldozas used in gaza to help raise palestinian homes and infrastructures to the ground. according to the report by the italian magazine, the country's foreign ministry, contrary to what foreign minister antonio tayani has repeatedly stated, has authorized the transfer of weapons from leonardo to i

rallies are being held in berlin and in copenhagen, we also know about other cities such as paris and rome that are hosting similar events. also the city of amsterdam, you can see huge masses that have gathered to take part in these rallies, we have amsterdam, copenhagen, and also number of other cities that are hosting. you can see that amsterdam and copenhagen, now we know that similar rallies are underway. these are live images that we're receiving from copenhagen and amsterdam, you can see people taking part in these huge rallies, masses have turned out, they're hauling the flag of. gaza as well as the flag of lebanon and the flag of hezballah as a show of support, so you can see live images that we're receiving from copenhagen and amsterdam. you can see people chanting slogans as they are also holding the flag of palestine, the flag of lebanon and the flag of the cities of amsterdam and copenhagen now. these worldwide rallies were held to commemorate the one-year anniversary, that is right, it has been one year since israel launched attack on gaza. starting the gaza genocide, now we h

rome is a giant nation of slavery. slavery is everywhere in rome. those slaves are coming from captured soldiers from around the known world of rome. all of the mediterranean base from germany to france, lots of people to enslave and in battle. if you are unfortunate enough to be disarmed in battle and a roman soldier takes a sword to your throat and says you can come back to rome as my slave or i will kill you, which do you prefer? by the way, if the other side defeats the roman soldiers, you will come back to wherever i am from and you will be my slave or i can kill you. that is the rule of war at the time. there is no limitation on what you can do to the enemy. captured people, civilian soldiers, women, children, everybody are paraded through the streets of rome in the ancient world and in other places as well. i use rome as an example because they are the most successful at it. the brutality of war into the world will be modified to some extent of a just war. even as the world produces the notion of a just war, there is still massive slaughters.

slavery is everywhere in rome, and those slaves rome, and those slaves are coming from captured soldiers, from around the known world of rome, which is pretty large, it's it's, you know, all of mediterranean basin all the way up to england into what is today germany, into. lots of people to enslave and in battle. if you are on enough to be disarmed in battle and roman soldier sticks a sword your throat and says you can come back to rome as my slave or i will kill you. which do you prefer? and by the way, the other side defeats the roman soldier. you will come back to goal or wherever i'm from and, you will be my slave or i can kill you. that is the rule of war. at the time. and there is there is no limitation on what you can do to the enemy. captured people, civilians. so jurors. women. children everybody are paraded through the streets of rome in the ancient world and in other places as well. i used rome as an example because they're the most successful at. but everybody's doing it. there's no you know there's no limitation limitation. the brutality of war in the ancient world was modif

we 'ust had the 620 in rome. report. we just had the 620 in rome- and — report.ad the 620 in rome. and i was flying - report. we just had the 620 in i rome. and i was flying around the world doing these things. it is true, i hold my hands up, it is true, i hold my hands up, i got back to london and as i was reading it i thought i don't like the look of this, but by then it was too late and the whips were decided on an operation which in respect that —— retrospect i regret. do operation which in respect that -- retrospect i regret.- -- retrospect i regret. do you recret -- retrospect i regret. do you regret not— -- retrospect i regret. do you regret not taking _ -- retrospect i regret. do you regret not taking a _ -- retrospect i regret. do you | regret not taking a premiership more seriously?— regret not taking a premiership more seriously? there could not have been _ more seriously? there could not have been more _ more seriously? there could not have been more serious - more seriously? there could not have been more serious times i have been more serious times

analyze and see rome's other live conflicts, for example, the ukraine issue is a serious issue that ind between russia and the west . it is an extremely active issue. that is, maybe in some ways more active than the same case in some ways, like the westerners do russia have a special sensitivity, or the negative competition that the americans have with china, that is an active force, in fact, it is international, the heavy competition they have in the issues of new technologies, such as artificial intelligence , this is a new story, i mean, the international scene is just a case. where can these cases help each other, and are these separate things at all, or are they actually overlapping? i think that if the issue of this region comes to a point where rationality prevails in the region, now or cease fire. let there be an agreement or solve this issue by force. other issues internationals find extraordinary conditions. then they will use this capacity of the region . this means that the conditions of the countries in the region are increasing , not decreasing. the governments that are

on this day it was hosting opera singers, but artistic programming here at the french academy in romeo the mid 1600s including artists, sculptors and architects. >> for me everything changed. >> reporter: farouz derazavi is an alumni. >> i was singing totally different roles, different arias. >> reporter: as a teenager in iran she'd started an r&b group, wantons, recording but not revealing herself. >> nobody knew it was me. i couldn't show my face. like otherwise, you know, stuff can happen. >> reporter: her family helped her get from tehran to vienna, where she was introduced to opera. she had interest but not much support. ♪ >> you're from iran. like this land that is so far away from classical music, you know. and i've always felt like i have to do more to kind of impress people. but then all of a sudden there was this foundation that is actually acknowledging that even a person from outside this like sphere can actually be as good as the people inside. it was just such an empowering and like a winning moment. ♪ >> you didn't do so many -- >> reporter: through master classes and m

he will be in rome. we will have events in rome with fort stanwyck's chapter air and bobby moore o'brien from the rome society and, bill sawyer, who's here at this conference at fort state stanwyck's. then he has breakfast at the home of colonel garrett summit smith in oriskany, and alexis albright, who's museum director of, oriskany museum. she is here, alexis. and so she planning that event and he will be stopping at oriskany monument. an interesting fact about, the oriskany battlefield monument. the the what happened interest skinny was so significant to congress that even though they were deeply in debt. two months after that battle they commissioned $500 to build a memorial. nothing happened in 1823. they tried again around the 50th anniversary. but again did finally dedicate that over 100 years later on august 1884. so there were 60,000 people that came out for that. so our lafayette is going stop there and we're we're very proud of that. then he will stop in whitesboro at the home of mrs. white, t

. # protesters in rome demonstrated peacefully until a smaller group clashed with police who tried to lock them from entering the city center at demonstrations in london. thousands called for an end to the escalating conflict in the middle east, one year after the october 7th attacks. and his real projects going on for your score on the policy side, savings comedy, so really suffering from this just must be some believable people are going to involve the protests ranged far beyond europe as well. like here in the indian city of bangalore. and in cape town, where a demonstrators marched to the south, african parliament africans only to unite to stand up against what israel is doing to palestinians. absolutely abhorrence. i calling to leave its sole going sentiments that bring people around the world out to support the palestinians in god. a former us president and republican candidate donald trump has returned to the pennsylvania town where he was targeted in an assassination attempt in july. security was extra type for saturdays event with just one month until the election polls show

the international tribunal, and let's not forget that the crime of aggression is contained in the rome statute, but according to the fact that now how should the prosecution for the crime take place. there such a procedure is quite complicated, that is, it differs from how other war crimes, crimes against humanity and genocide are investigated, but there is a group of countries that are parties to the roman. here, who advocate that there should be no special procedure for the crime of aggression, that it be the same as for other war crimes. well, actually you mentioned the international criminal court, we know that there is an international criminal court arrest warrant for putin, but he continues to travel, so it is mostly countries friendly to russia, but putin continues to travel, which is not enough to bring justice to international justice. first of all, let's not forget that after the arrest warrant, putin basically stopped traveling, and he started to do so only to countries that are not parties to the rome statute, that is, either that did not sign it, or that did not ratify it

rome will strike, but look, this showed the authority of the islamic republic system in the war of wills, but the presence of the great leadership and our dear noble people , who came with love and passion behind this burning candle and showed themselves in this battle of narratives. iran also won today , mr. hosseini, see these before the supreme leader's orders. they even mention the southern district and there is a reference to mr. safiuddin's residence they want to be attacked so that they can make a change in the orders of the supreme leader today , and they came to the very, very brilliant conclusion that they are on the side of a mersos foundation, and we have changed with this child since the time of the big policies that they drew for the resistance front. it cannot be found and the authority of the islamic republic of iran and the axis of resistance is the one we have in the field . they write the region, but always and always victorious the resistance front square has been the winner of the wills , and the resistance front will be the winner of the narratives. well, join us .

sadyr japarov paid an official visit to rome and the vatican. there the kyrgyz leader negotiations were held with the president of italy, as well as with the pope. the parties reportedly discussed all aspects of political, economic and humanitarian relations with a view to their further development. uzbekistan and kyrgyzstan have finally agreed on the transfer of four boarding houses on lake issyk-kul for long-term use to tashkent. each of them should be reconstructed to the level of at least three-star hotel complexes through investments by several uzbek companies, after which the facilities are planned to be put up for sale sale with priority for kyrgyz buyers. turkmenistan's gdp is showing steady growth at 6.5%. this was announced by the president of the republic, serdar berdumukhamedov. according to him, by the end of the year , ajgabat plans to master foreign investments in the amount of about 11 billion dollars to implement new infrastructure projects to create additional jobs. the tajik authorities have resumed air traffic with the city o

rome, of course, is a giant nation of slavery. slavery is everywhere in rome. those slaves are coming from captured soldiers. from around the known world, grown pretty large. all of the mediterranean basin, all the way from england into germany, into france. lots of people to enslave. in battle, if you are unfortunate enough to be disarmed in battle, and a roman soldier sticks a sword through your throat, you can come back to rome as my slave. which do you prefer? by the way, if the other side defeats the roman soldier, it will come back to wherever i'm from. you will be my slave. that is the role of war at the time. there is no limitation on what you can do to the enemy. captured people, civilian soldiers, women, children, everybody, are paraded to the streets of rome in the ancient world. and other places. i use them as the most example because there have the most success at it. there's no limitation. the brutality of war in the ancient world, was modified to some extent by medieval concepts of a just war. even in the medieval world, produces the notion of a

even though i told the center of rome, now we have a problem of 6 billion dollars there, now a meeting was arranged with their counterpart , there was also a meeting with the emir of qatar. he was friendly, and all the loved ones had come, they were talking about their worries and problems, and they had the same conversations that they had with amir. we had qatar, they are solving all those concerns , we said again, if there is a problem, we can continue to coordinate to solve the problems of those dear ones , god willing. the discussion of gaza and the lebanese and the crimes of the zionist regime from the official meeting with the emir of qatar, which is in addition to the development of economic relations. and the signing of official documents between the two countries, both officials addressed the issue of bloodshed and crimes of the zionist regime and its supporters. likewise, in the meetings of the president with the high-ranking delegation of hamas and the minister of affairs in addition to bilateral issues and issues, the main discussion of the foreign affairs of saudi arabia w

on saturday in rome, thousands of people from across italy staged the pro- palestine demonstration in defiance of a ban imposed by the chief police commissioner on all rallies in support of gaza and the occupied west bank. the demonstration started peacefully with students, families and people from all walks of life gathering in the surroundings of the iconic pyramid of kaius cistius. here protesters chanted slogans and against israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu calling on the italian government to stop supplying weapons to the israeli regime and urging the international community to finally take decisive action against tel aviv's brutal assaults on palestine and lebanon. i am from elba island. i got up at 5 this morning to be here at the rally despite the ban. israel is a long-term project a tool created by the west to control west asia period. what's the use of electoral voting, if people's demands go utterly unheard? we're on the brink of world war ii, and italy's government keeps acting against our constitution and against the will of the italians supplying weapons to isra

later that day we will have a real lafayette after coming in he will be in rome. we will have events in rome and stanwyck chapter dar and bobby o'brien from my historical society and bill sawyer who is here at this conference at fort stanwyck. and then breakfast and a risk any in the museum director of the museum is here. so she is planning that event and he will be stopping at the risk any monument and an interesting fact about the battlefield monument what happened wasic so significant to congress even though they were deeply in debt two months after that battle they commissioned by the new dollars to go to the memorial. nothing happened and in 1823 they tried again around the 50th anniversary. again they did dedicate that over 100 years later on august 6, 1884 so there were 60,000 people that came out for that. so lafayette is going to stop there and we are very proud ofof that. then you'll stop in wise burro at the home of the widow. he knew her husband and what we hoping to do is to have an assembly at the school, central school and introduce lafayette to the

electricity prices have been constantly rising, so in 2011 rome put the issue of returning to nuclear energy to a national vote, but citizens did not support the idea. the absolute majority spoke out categorically against it. and it is unlikely that the issues that will be put to a national referendum will be decided differently. oil corporations are demanding that kazakhstan rewrite the laws on environmental protection. these are foreign corporations, eni, shell, exxon, total, which, by the way, own more than 80% of kazakhstan's kashagan oil field. kashagan is one of the largest fields in the world discovered in the last. decades, it was also called the diamond in kazakhstan's crown, although kazakhstan's share in the project was only a little over 16 percent. the partners postponed the launch several times, significantly inflated the development costs, and also damaged the ecology of kazakhstan. the government estimated the damage to nature at $5 billion and is now trying to recover it from oil companies with the help of international arbitration. however, as bloomberg writes, the c

yes, there is such a phrase about them: from the brest fortress, from its defense to olympic rome., yes, and about them, when they became winners in rome, everyone said that the olympics were won by two belarusian turners. i was very impressed by yulia nesterenko, lightning, lightning, rarely gives interviews, so it was even more impressive that she agreed to meet, and i had her it was very interesting to find out, well, what did she feel when she realized that... she had such a victory, that it was a sensation, that it was a truly historic moment, and what did she feel and what was my surprise when she told me that at that moment in the stadiums, in the stadium in athens, the only thing she wanted was to just hide from everyone, cover herself with a blanket and not see anyone, not hear anything, because she was so collected, focused, mobilized, tense, that when it all ended, she was just so very a sharp emotional decline, then, by the way, many people talked about this... now he sometimes tells me about this, in general, everything is clear, everything is obvious, but it is very i

i managed to visit rome, which i had dreamed of since school days.went with the children, with three backpacks, for impressions. we traveled, looked, enjoyed, i visited everything that i could afford, enjoyed the vatican museums, where you could simply look and forget about what you need to eat, sleep, because this beauty is incredible precisely in contact with the originals of the works. these are completely different impressions, a person who is creative, he feels it with his skin, he feels it with his soul, he just feels all the beauty and nobility of the place where you are. rome has its own beauty, during the day it has colors that are different from the colors that are typical for the environment, which i feel in belarus, and at night it has other colors, it is wonderful when there is an opportunity to visit another country to see colors are different. as you can see, there are a lot of paintings, i don’t have any favorites, i love all my works, like the beauty of vitebsk region, the colors of belarus, my homeland, my childhood, my feelings, im

>> bret: jennifer griffin live in rome. jennifer, thanks.the touch screen for a closer look at the presidential contest in georgia. first, beyond our borders tonight. turkey's interior minister says an attack on the premises of the state run aerospace defense company has left five people dead. several injured. not clear who may be behind that attack. in an apparent retaliation, turkey's air force struck kurdish targets in sierra and iraq. torrential rain set off by an approaching tropical storm swamps the eastern philippines with widespread flooding. officials say at least nine people have been killed. the government shut down public schools and offices except those urgently in need for disaster response on the entire maine island of lieu zone. and officials in hong kong say they have discovered dinosaurs for sills in the city for the first time. receipt mains were found on remote uninhabited island that's part of a geo park experts believe them to be from a large dinosaur and it's about 145 million years to 66 million years ago. long time.

the shabba was born in rome, but she always felt a particular pain for which she says there is only a word and some only general meaning. in this, the somali, but is more than enough in this book is a, you know, a, in a picture of the situation of our source. and that is the way that we try to survive to the civil war, to the timeline, to post tom over the civil war. even though she's never lived there, somalia is part of her identity says the java shape go. because the in from somalia is not just about trauma, but so much more there are many said in the book about me about our conversation about the people does it together or stay together and half the people are having now the people and we, um, the in down our intimacy. so i want to describe this most to them, for lack of, you know, joy in this school. and it's, it's a joy brought this war to the country is slowly recovering from its violent past. but poverty remains a problem. many somali, see europe as a beacon of hope and risk their lives to get there. but europe is sealing it. cell fox, the need another year. and so that way. s

georgia is in rome, struck down the original plan ruling that the 1st batch of asylum seekers ship to albania have to be brought back to italy. that's because of their countries of origin, were not deemed safe for them to return to. under the new decree, the government has shortened. the list of countries considered safe excluding, cameroon, columbia, and nigeria. it's effective immediately meaning that rome can repatriate migrants from 19 countries who didn't win their a silent claim. italy's interior minister has rejected criticism of the plan, saying it is in line with you law. a lot of the degree is in line with what was established by the european court of justice. specifically with this goal, we have deleted 3 countries from the original list because there was the so called territorial exception, which means that during the assessments made on those countries what parts of the territory where there was several issues that were not allowing us to, to find them as completely safe in their entirety. cool. let's see. i mean they thought i meant this equal. let's bring it in, dw, so

i managed to visit rome, which i dreamed about since school days, we went with the children, with threeackpacks, for impressions, we traveled, looked, enjoyed, i visited everything that i could afford, enjoyed the vatican museums, where you could just look, forget about what you need to eat, sleep, because this incredible beauty is in contact with the originals of the works, these are completely different impressions, a person who is creative, he feels it, he feels it on his skin, just his soul. feels all the beauty and nobility of the place where you are. rome has its own beauty, during the day it has colors that are different from the colors that are typical for the surroundings, which i feel in belarus, and at night it has other colors, it is wonderful when there is an opportunity to visit another country to see the colors of another country, that is, an artist feels a different color, the sea, it is different, the air. it has a completely different structure, transparency, and it gives different sensations, their night is different, in order to to love belarus, i think you need to g

otherwise, we will continue to see the decay just like rome rome fell. and so we'll america >> you going all these battleground states? because i said it's not just a battleground politically there's no battleground in the spirit trump was sent from god. i do i do. >> how many divine intervention god calls people and they're not perfect people so he has to call someone that's going to take a stand and that's what trump is doing. he is filling his calling it's a few weeks before election day and christian singer, preacher and trump's supporters, sean fois, is here outside the north carolina state capitol. we're going to plead and the home are the capitol voice didn't mention trump's name at this event. at all. >> but the political undertones were very clear we plead the blood of jesus, your blood speaks about word, then whatever is happening inside that building you're traveling to every state capitol yeah. >> just tell us the significance of bash. >> it feels like it's more acceptable. a lot of times in capitals to have a drag cream a drag queen reading

it is the room we see today. -- the rome we see today. those two went hand in hand.holicism and the specialty in these baroque artists. i still remain very close to my family church. my episcopal roots. i am born a gemini and they are branches of the same religion. my wife is episcopalian. my son who is in birmingham is a develop is cappelli appeared younger son who is in the army as a captain, he just got married this past summer in the georgetown catholic chapel. we like to think we bridge those two branches. peter: from your book scribners five generations in pliing, from the chapter entitled great scott. ere is something magical about tzgerald you write. much has been written and dramatized about the jazz age personas of scott and zelda, but the magic lies embedded in the pros a reveals itself in his amazing range and versatility. he is my literary candidate to stand beside the demigods bernini, rubens and mozart as artists of divine transfiguration. that is a pretty strong statement. charles: it is, but i think fitzgerald was at heart a poet. he wrote pros, -- h

our ambassador to rome interviewed him and he was the writer of the book. gave a lot of interviews. it was based on his stories, but he did not write it. churchill was the author of his own books and probably one of the finest authors who ever lived in terms of historical writing. i did discover in writing this book that our ambassador -- his name was child. he wrote the forward to the book. my father told me when i found the book on the shelf in the library, i think dad would have been happier if i had not discovered it. he was not immensely proud of that book in our history. but we did published three years later the famous communist bolshevik leon trotsky. we were balanced i guess you could say. i did find out the ghostwriter was a young italian luigi barzini jr. who after the war came to america and wrote a best-selling book in the mid 60's that really explained italian culture to americans. it was called the italians. so think of it should back in the 1920's, he was ghost writing mussolini's autobiography. the amusing thing about the biography and that

and in rome, we cross though ramada rivera. she is an author and managing editor of the palestine chronicle. alright, cross cypress, and effect. that means we can jump anytime you want. okay, professor, if i go to you for the subsidy, and if i can go to you 1st here i've titled this program apocalypse may be, is that hyperbole on my part as well. given what we are seeing on the ground, the, the chances of a regional war and possibly a war that actually expands beyond the region is increasing. so there's definitely a reasonable assumption that if it's free, it is not actually the restraint properly. if we don't see a change in the approach of the us administration towards is reactions of the us own policy in the region. given the fact that iran is also now has struck back retaliated for the attacks that is being as committed against iran. we are seeing a graduate escalation that's kind of not accelerating or quantum leaps that have happened in the past 3 weeks at the same time. so it's still not clear that we are heading there s

and in rome, we cross though ramada rivera. she is an author and managing editor of the palestine chronicle. alright, cross black roles. and in fact, that means we can jump anytime you want. ok, professor, if i go to you for the subsidy, and if i can go to you 1st here i have titled this program apocalypse may be, is that hyperbole on my part as well. given what we are seeing on the ground or the chances of a regional war and possibly a war that actually expands beyond the region is increasing. so there's definitely a reasonable assumption that if is free is not actually the restraint properly. if we don't see a change in the approach of the us administration towards is reactions of us own policy and the region given the fact that iran is also now has struck back without a fit for the attacks that is being as committed against iran. we are seeing a gradual escalation that's kind of not accelerating or quantum leaps that have happened in the past 3 weeks at the same time. so it's still not clear that we are heading there soon. s

year with a hack on the trump campaign, jessica right natasha bertrand with that breaking news from rome. >> thank you so much for that reporting. natasha also today is israel has launched a new round of airstrikes. one of those strikes in central gaza reportedly killing 11 members of the same family and not too far away gaza civil defense official saying an israeli strike targeted a school where displaced people were shelling altering. this comes as the un says, 20,000 palestinians are fleeing northern gaza as the israeli military operation intensifies. meanwhile, israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is vowing that a drone attack on his home was quote, a bitter mistake. netanyahu was not home. no one was injured. i want to go now to cnn chief global affairs correspondent matthew chance, who is joining us now live from tel aviv. matthew walk us through what more we're learning about this drone attack targeting netanyahu's house >> so this was a drone attack that the israeli military said was launched from inside lebanon across the border into israel. and targeted. they say, the home

we found them in rome. example pliny says he has a whole school for enslaved workers on his property. but often they're enslaved alongside one another. and what that means is, you know, you have an enslaved child or even an adult accompanying, a wealthy child to school and maybe taking notes for them. and one of the ways that children and were taught and learned or writing was they were actually being taught to dominate a lot of the reading exercises or how do come on to your enslaved workers. and so you can picture one child that is there hearing how the command enslaved workers how to threaten them with crucifixion and then another child there. that's right. who internalizing the risks and threats all around them. so it's kind of a very different experience depending who you are. yeah, that is so is this i want to move a little bit our conversation and sort of start thinking about of the nuggets in the passages of your text. so in the book in chapter three, which is a chapter i really love rereading the s

it will be located just south of rome.to power artificial intelligence. the agreement with kairos power aims to bring the first plant online by the end of this decade. it's not yet clear where the sites will be built. we will have more on that in business today. here in the uk, a labour mp is seeking stricter controls on smartphones for teenagers. josh macalister says children need stronger protections in place, up to the age of 16, including a ban on phones in schools. his private members bill has won the backing of education unions, parent campaigners and the current children's commissioner for england. here's our education editor, branwen jeffreys. handing phones over to be locked away for the school day, this secondary is phone free for this term. for the 11th it has been a big mental shift. i used to worry about howl used to worry about how i looked around people, i do not haveit looked around people, i do not have it on me so i do not know what is happening, what is going on so i basically do not need it so it has ba

they won't be messy the mayor of rome has now responded to whether french president had to say sayingalians are delighted that emily's heading their way and that she should be allowed to choose where her part leads her. >> a small war of words then between the french and the italians about exactly where emily's should be considering herself at home melissa bell, cnn, paris paris room, which doesn't matter. >> well, let's now turn to sport and baseballs and new york yankees are heading to the championship round for the first time in 15 years, cnn sports anchor andy scholes joins me from atlanta. andy, it was a dramatic ending to what had been a dramatic series against cleveland. >> yeah. i mean, this series, it just had so much drama, but in the end, it's the yankees making it back to the world series for the first time since 2009. >> now new york was down to zero in the sixth ending of this game, when jen carlos de it comes to the plate and he just continues to be one of the best post-season slugger's of all time. he homered again two run shot to tight. it was his fifth home run of th