War with hamas stretches into its 8th day im paul gigot and it is 10 p. M. In israel where Officials Say a Ground Invasion of gaza is eminent with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu telling troop just hours ago that the next stage is coming. We begin our coverage in Southern Israel where foxs Mike Tobin Is Standing by. Mike. Reporter paul we can see everything from the fuel truck to the troop carriers moving around markover tanks getting put into position every indication is theyre preparing to go, in fact, thats just a supply truck thats pulling up behind me right now. Now one of the things that is significant. If you remember the Attacks Reporting came out suggesting that israel had a heads up to it. Israel National Security advisor says that mistake is his for not seeing attack coming. But he denies the reports that egyptian intelligence tipped off israeli an they ignored it. The answer is no. And in the system egyptians did not approach and will warn us in any way indirectly or dire
palestinian civilians. the territory on the brink of collapse. these premature babies moved out of the besieged al shifa hospital today. in jerusalem, tonight the world health organization has described gaza s main hospital as a death zone. israel releases new video of what it calls a terror tunnel under the complex as hope grows for a hostage deal. plus, holiday head start. travelers try to beat the thanksgiving getaway crush. i m in los angeles international report. long lines and the high price to get in the sky may have you speeding up your turkey trot this thanksgiving holiday. tis the season to shop. why are seasonal job hunters feeling a big chill? and later we head to japan for a spin in the vehicles of the future. not all of them built for the road. it s not a bumper car. announcer: this is the cbs weekend news from new york with jericka duncan. good evening. jericka is off. i i m maurice duboise. we begin with the death of former first lady ro
there have been discussions about how to share the middle east, essentially. it s pretty tenuous. the saudis have been fighting a five, six, seven year war in yemen against the iranian backed houthis, without success. british politics, which has always seemed so stable, even predictable compared with the politics of the rest of europe, appeared to have settled down again after eight or nine years of chaos. since the brexit referendum in 2016, eight years ago, there ve been no fewer than five prime ministers, all from the conservative party. now the opinion polls suggest the labour party will win power onjuly the 4th, either outright or through a coalition. will british politics settle down to their usual stability after that? and what will britain s position in the world be? the bbc s diplomatic correspondent james landale. the great irony is the last election was essentially a referendum on whether or not we should get brexit done. that was the great conservative slogan, and
there have been discussions about how to share the middle east, essentially. it s pretty tenuous. the saudis have been fighting a five, six, seven year war in yemen against the iranian backed houthis, without success. british politics, which has always seemed so stable, even predictable compared with the politics of the rest of europe, appeared to have settled down again after eight or nine years of chaos. since the brexit referendum in 2016, eight years ago, there ve been no fewer than five prime ministers, all from the conservative party. now the opinion polls suggest the labour party will win power onjuly the 4th, either outright or through a coalition. will british politics settle down to their usual stability after that? and what will britain s position in the world be? the bbc s diplomatic correspondent james landale. the great irony is the last election was essentially a referendum on whether or not we should get brexit done. that was the great conservative slogan, and
hello and welcome to unspun world. thank you forjoining us. britain heads into a snap election. will its position in the world change? international politics is becoming far more fluid, and in that context, the uk potentially has advantages to gain because of its unique relationship set around the world. iran will soon hold an election too, but is there any possibility its rulers can win back popular support? the majority of the people have been disillusioned with this regime. they have taken to the streets time and again asking for regime change. and we look at the new shape of the middle east with security correspondent frank gardner. there have been discussions about how to share the middle east, essentially. it s pretty tenuous. the saudis have been fighting a five, six, seven year war in yemen against the iranian backed houthis, without success. british politics, which has always seemed so stable, even predictable compared with the politics of the rest of europe, appeare