months to september. so how does the eurozone push for growth and stay competitive? let s find out. joining me now is azad zangana, who s a senior european economist at schroders. thank you forjoining us here. welcome to bbc news. we have growth falling, or rather stalling, inflation hopefully falling. how does the euro zone position itself, what should it be doing? position itself, what should it be doinu ? position itself, what should it be doing? position itself, what should it be doinu? ., ., , ., be doing? the eurozone is doing re be doing? the eurozone is doing pretty much be doing? the eurozone is doing pretty much what be doing? the eurozone is doing pretty much what most - be doing? the eurozone is doing pretty much what most of- be doing? the eurozone is doing pretty much what most of the i pretty much what most of the advanced economies around the world are trying to do at the moment, which is low inflation, and they have done that by raising interest rates qu
translation: we hostages are released. translation: ~ . ., , translation: we increasing -ressure translation: we increasing pressure every translation: we increasing pressure every hour- translation: we increasing pressure every hour and - translation: we increasing| pressure every hour and every day and we have killed thousands of terrorists above ground below ground. it hezbollah chooses to join the war it will be making a big mistake. no ceasefire without the release of our hostages. kayange also suggested israel would oversee security in gaza after the war benjamin netanyahu but clarification has been made saying that while he wants to ensure gaza remains a demilitarised area, with the idf carrying out operations there, israel does not intend to reoccupy or govern gaza. a position aligning more closely with us wishes as the national security council spokesman said earlier. , , earlier. the president maintains earlier. the president maintains his - earlier. the pres
earlier, the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu said his country would be responsible for the territory s security once the fighting had ended. that would be for an indefinite period. it comes as the health ministry in gaza, run by hamas, which is designated a terrorist organisation by the uk, reported more than 10,000 people have been killed in the territory since the war began. 0ur middle east correspondent yolande knell reports. one month on from the darkest of days. here by the western wall, the holiest place wherejews can pray, a candle was lit for each of the estimated 1,400 lives lost. and outside, on the wall ofjerusalem s old city, the faces of some 240 still missing, being held hostage in gaza. israelis are still reeling from the horror of the 7th of october, the deadliest day in their country s 75 year history. a day when a party ground became the scene of mass slaughter, when thousands of hamas fighters broke out of gaza and gunned down families. after he l
good to be with you again, stephen. it s good to talk to you. you, of course, are a medical doctor. you have many colleagues in gaza. communication is very difficult. but does it seem to you right now that there is any semblance of a functioning medical and humanitarian system left inside gaza? no, the situation in gaza is absolutely drastic. it s a huge humanitarian crisis because not only of the israeli siege on gaza, but also of this terrible bombardment. we ve lost up to now more than 10,000 people who were killed by israeli air strikes and bombardment. we ve lost 6,000 children, 6,000 children, stephen. nothing can justify that. but on top of that, israel is depriving gaza from fuel, from electricity, from food, from water and from medications. we have 17 medical teams working there around the clock. they do their best, but they tell me that the situation is intolerable. first of all, we have more than 130 children in incubators who could die at any moment because of lac
talented as her, can teach the party opposite anything when it comes to constantly changing from one contorted position to another. my honourable friend also mentioned, taking advice and inspiration from a certain parliamentary sketch writer, and if she is hoping that one day he might make her the target of a his acerbic wit, be careful what you wish for, because i ve been called many things in my time but i m not sure i will everforget many things in my time but i m not sure i will ever forget being branded the titch in vacuum packed underpants. but on a serious note, she has only made a huge impact in her short time in this place and nowhere more than in herfantastic campaign to improve childcare provision inspiring the chancellor to announce 30 hours of free childcare a week for under fours in the march budget which is a landmark policy which will make an enormous difference to families around the country and she should be very proud of her part in making that happen. she