Urging caution. The urging caution. Suspect or suspects have not the suspect or suspects have not been apprehended this time but they are searching for them. In the meantime, seven people that were injured, all of them were gunshots, some were due to the accident, there is no disease at this time. And no—one was killed from this, thankfully. Kentucky governor, andy beshear, acknowledged the incident on x — warning people to avoid the scene. Local kentucky reporter madison nantz told me what she's hearing, and the reaction from the community. The london police department revealed thatjoseph couch — the 32—year—old white mail is the current person of interest. I have seen a lot of people mad and scared, just. . . Distraught. More than 100,000 people joined protests across france on saturday, over president macron's appointment of right—wing politician, michel barnier, as the new prime minister. It follows mr macron's rejection of a candidate presented by the left—wing bloc that won the most seats in a recent election. Mr barnier is the european union's former brexit negotiator — and says he is open to forming a government with mps across the political spectrum, including on the left. But left—wing parties, trade unions, and many voters are furious that mr macron blocked their own candidate. There were 130 protests across the country. Paris drew the largest crowds, but there were major demonstrations in marseille, nantes, nice and strasbourg. Protesters said president macron has made a mockery of those who successfully mobilised against the french far—right in snap parliamentary elections. Translation: since the disolution, we've been fighting like dogs to prevent the far—right from gaining an absolute majority. We succeeded. We are 21 days, we did a crazy marathon with the activists and all that and we succeeded in stopping them and what have we got here? a far—right government. This summer's inconclusive election in france left the country in a political deadlock — the left—wing bloc winning the largest number of seats but falling short of enough to form a government. President macron defended his decision to appoint a right—wing prime minister by saying the leftist candidate, lucie castets, stood little chance of surviving a confidence vote in the national assembly. 0ur paris correspondent hugh schofield gave us his assessment of the new prime minister, michel barnier. I wouldn't say he is a controversialfigure. But his nomination is controversial, that's for sure. He is a fairly consensual figure, not an extremist by any means, he is from the centre right, but the fact he is macron's nominee, he is from the centre right, and the left have been protesting today, they are absolutely furious because they thought they won the election. They had the biggest number of seats in parliament, so they think it should be them who have the first choice to form a government. Their nominee should be prime minister. Macron had said no, the constitution says that he can choose. If he named a left—wing prime minister, there is no way that person would have survived a vote of confidence in parliament. Whereas with michel barnier, there is a chancewould survive that vote of confidence in parliament. That's because we think the populists and marine le pen for the moment will put up with him and won't vote him out. Michel barnier is in a precarious position but he's holding on, and that has incensed the left and brought them onto the street today. The family of an turkish—american activist who was killed in the occupied west bank on friday are demanding an independent us—led investigation into her death. Eyewitnesses say aysenur ezgi eygi was shot dead by israeli soldiers during an anti—settlement protest. The united nations is also calling for a full investigation into her death. The incident came as israeli forces ended a nearly 10—day security operation — mainly focused on the west bank city ofjenin. Palestinians living in the area returned to homes and infrastructure reduced to rubble. There were large demontrations in cities across israel, families of israeli hostages and anti—government protesters calling for a ceasefire and the release of hostages. It's been enough, 11 months exactly today, people are dying in the tunnels. We cannot let it happen. We cannot go on with our life without thinking about them, without trying they will come back home with us, they are not supposed to be there. The government doesn't represent us. It's far away from what the people of israel are thinking, the majority. Despite demands for a truce, the war goes on. At least eight people were killed in a strike on a displacement camp inside a school shelter in gaza. Gaza is also facing its first polio outreak in 25 years. Health workers will soon start a second round of vaccinations. The un says at least 187,000 gaza children have been vaccinated so far, with an eventual goal of 6a0,000. Efforts to bring a ceasefire have not yet yielded a result — despite several rounds of internationally mediated indirect talks between delegations from israel and hamas. For more i spoke to merissa khurma — director of the wilson center's middle east program. Can we start with these massive demonstrations we have seen across israel that been held every night, this is the largest that we have seen though in the past week or so, there is the strike that has been ongoing, despite all this pressure, netanyahu is absolutely resolute still, what domestically would alter his stance at the moment? what domestically could put pressure on them? well, unfortunately, despite these demonstration and as you mentioned, this one is a larges is over half a million in tel aviv, he is still doing really well in the polls. A poll that was just released two days ago with channel 1a presented that they could win 29 seats which is just a few seats lower and essentially, when they pulled him against his opponent, he still pulled much higher. His popularity unfortunately has also risen, particularly since the dual—assassinations in beirut and in tehran. So he probably doesn't feel that pressure is much, it is an essential issue for him, for netanyahu himself because it is very much tied to his political career, to his political survival and if he bends, if he compromises on anything, in the ceasefire talks or the hostage talks, then, he will risk basically losing the support from the right wing factions in his coalition government and he will not do that because his political survival is underlined. His not feeling the pressure though from the us, from antony blinken, if you were a negotiator or diplomat from the us, from egypt, from qatar, trying to bring about a ceasefire, what would you advise them to be doing right now? i think there is frustration across the board with netanyahu as well with hamas. It is an extensional issue for both sides, hamas is led by sinwar, he was the one making all the — calling all the shots from the battlefield and it is an existential issue from them, the issue is the israeli presence in the philadelphia corridor which is essentially goes against hamas's demand of full withdrawal. And if israel's forces remain at the philadelphia corridor, hamas will not be able to reboot and its an essential issue but the only way forward is to continue this diplomatic pressure but it seems rather helpless especially as we approach, in a few weeks, the first year anniversary of the hamas attacks that killed 1200 israelis and then the war in gaza that has killed more than 40,000 palestinians. What we are now seeing in the west bank with israeli forces leaving jenin, people coming back to devastated infrastructure and homes as well, how does that play into the bigger picture, and what do you think israel plans for the palestinian authority? it was only a few months ago we were talking about plans for post—gaza situations that involve the pa but are they now trying to sideline them? they've been trying to sideline them from day one. We haven't heard benjamin netanyahu or others within this government embrace the pa or a pa role in gaza, the problem in the west bank and that is a story that has not taken a lot of attention is that we've seen also a surge in settler violence and, yes, there are militants that are operating in the west bank, jenin has always traditionally been a stronghold but as you mentioned, this latest operation was the most extensive, it the most destructive to the infrastructure injenin, according to local officials. But also, many civilians are being killed in this operations so it is very much, for many palestinians, reminiscent of what is happening in gaza currently but as long as the war continues, you will see militants turning up and that's to quote some of them, if they kill one of us, 10,000 will pop up as long as the israeli occupation continues. Can i ask you for your assessment of where we are at with israel and hezbollah because the spin further exchanges of fire today. I think the exchanges of fire have remained within the rules of engagement that yes, some of the goals of shifted since two weeks ago when we saw the hezbollah attacks and pre—emptive attacks from israel. But it is again, it goes back to regular clashes, turning up a little bit of the heat when — in order to pressure israel but i do not see hezbollah going all in and we haven't seen iran a retaliate or respond to the assassination of them either. This is also another indication that many of these factions, including the main patron iran, do not want a full—scale war in the region, particularly direct engagement from israel. As a televised presidential debate between donald trump and kamala harris draws near, both candidates are vying for the attention of voters in key swing states. Former president trump rallied in wisconsin on saturday. Speaking at a regional airport in a small town, he sought to solidify support among working class and rural white voters who are a key part of his base. He spoke about tariffs, trade, immigration, foreign wars and his own criminal conviction. He also insulted vice president kamala harris — three days before they go head—to—head on stage. We are run by stupid people, stupid, stupid people. Now, we found that out at the debate with joe, found that out at the debate withjoe, had at found that out at the debate with joe, had at that workout? we will find out again on tuesday night, is anybody going be watching? you know, she is a threat to democracy. Donald trump is a threat to democracy, i'm not a threat, i'm the opposite, i'm keeping democracy. Shortly after leaving that wisconsin rally, mr trump put out a social media post repeating his disproven allegation of rampant cheating and skullduggery in the 2020 election. Trump said he would impose long term prison sentences on the people he calls cheaters. And he specified who they are — lawyers, political operatives, donors, illegalvoters, and who he called election officials. Kamala harris, meanwhile is in pittsburgh, pennsylvania. She's there to prepare for tuesday's debate with her advisers, but she also made time to stop at a local spice shop to pose for pictures and speak with voters. And harris' running mate tim walz is here in dc where he spoke at the human rights campaign dinner, and had this message. It is truly fundamentally, what does freedom mean? and some of you in here, i keep coming back, because we have to go back, because we have to go backin back, because we have to go back in history here, when republicans used to talk about freedom, many of them actually mentored, they won't go to turn their backs on our allies, they won't go into leave ukraine to themselves, they weren't going to start doing the things they did but that's not true anymore. Donald trump and jd vance, their idea of freedom that the government should be free to invade every corner of our lives, our bedrooms, our kids schools, even our doctor's office. When i say this, where i come from and i were you come from, i respect my neighbours personal choices. I would from, i respect my neighbours personal choices. Iwould make some of the choices they make but you know what? when it comes to personal things, bodily economy, gender identity, want to start a family, meringuryour identity, want to start a family, meringur your love, might sound a little bit old—fashioned on that but i think we need to be really good neighbours, everyonejust deserves to be treated with respect. Now, here on bbc news. You'll be able to watch rolling coverage of the abc news presidential debate simulcast between the democrat and republican candidates, kamala harris and donald trump. 0ur coverage will start from eight pm east coast time on tuesday — that's one am wednesday if you're in the uk. The us secretary of state, antony blinken and the leader of the dominican republic held private talks on friday on the last leg of a regional tour largely focused on the crisis in neighbouring haiti. Mr blinken met dominican president luis abinader who promised that his country will restore political ties with haiti once the security situaton there improves. The domincan republic is building a wall along its border amid widespread gang violence in neighboring haiti. The talks in santo domingo followed mr blinken's visit to haiti where he voiced support of a un—backed mission that is being led by kenya — focused on combatting gangs that have seized most of haiti's capital. I spoke with foreign affairs journalist and the host of one decision podcast, christina ruffini. She joined secretary blinken on that trip. You are familiar with haiti, you've been there many times. It's so hard. . . It's hard to get access, how was it? that was one of the reasons why i want to go because security wise, it's so hard for journalist's to get down there so when you go with the secretary, go with the security would yourself all. I will be honest, we can only see what we could see from the combines from the armoured vehicles which doesn't feel great because you want to get out and talk to people but i will say driving through port—au—prince, the airport is reopened, we rolled by a spirit airline which are found a little surprising, there were markets, there were people on the street, people are selling food, people were selling clothes, haiti does not have a lot of shops and they do it on the walls that surround the different businesses t—shirt�*s hanging up, different shoes hanging up. It seems to be functioning as well as i've seen that infrastructure is always bad but it is moving and does seem slightly improved. There's this figure the people are talking about 80% of port—au—prince controlled by the gangs, that such a high figure, do you really think this un—kenyan making a difference? we did visit with the secretary and they've consent this shine armoured vehicles and gun turrets that we are on the way from the us department of defence, they are making enough of a difference that the secretary felt they could go. They have been wanting to make this trip and the situation has not been there, it a long trip, we landed, went directly from the airport to the us chief and they have the meetings with the officials at a us secure compound which i think is really telling, we didn't go into any haitian—controlled buildings, we were only in us control facilities and two meetings there, went back to the airport and the press conference was at the airport and we slept and then left. But from what we saw on the ground there, there's enough of the centre of the city seems to be moving and working that it is improving. Secretary blinken said he seen improvement and that's why he wanted to go to acknowledge that. He wanted to go for a while, he made it but what was really achieved? we always ask, will they be a deliverable and they said it is not about that, it's about showing support, acknowledging the progress that has been made and see for ourselves what still needs to be done because the goal at this point is to try to have elections by next year and i asked secretary blinken point blank, is that possible? and i didn't get a direct answer back because there is so much to be done in addition to the security situation with a long problem of corruption, this is huge corruption investigation into petrol for the government that has gone missing, 65% of it went where it needed to and when they asked the official why he has been enriching himself, he said to the investigators, as an official, that was part of myjob to use that, to pay myself so, there is also a culture of corruption and things of the us is trying to combat and they will push for that next week, one of the things that he said is they need more funding, more help, more personal on the ground to help with this mission and that is something you'll be asking regional allies for in two weeks in europe. Something they want in the dominican republic as well. They are desperate for haiti to be in a better state than it is right now. Your first time there, how would you describe that relationship between the dominican republic and haiti? when you fly from haiti and we were the only ones flying because the dominican republic has stopped air flights, there no flights left from haiti to dr. They are building a wall. Both one that goes through the sky and a physical wall. They've been deporting from the haitian part, the landscape changes because haiti has been so deforced, it's rocky, its density, it's gravelly and a lot of portions and you fly and its large, green and go to the city and the high—rises and there is an american—chain restaurants and there is uber and a completely different world, you can't believe it is the same island. And people are frustrating. It's building a nice house in a bad neighbourhood, one of the things the us is emphasising is we need to carry about haiti as a country is because what happens in haiti is so close to the us that even more exacerbated if you're the dr and this is on your borders of the problems that are in haiti are spilling across to this country that does have one of the fastest growing economies in the caribbean. What did the dr ask of the secretary? what do they want? they asked the us to help secure haiti, to help get funding, to help get those international allies and the us announced $115 million more in funding, up to 200 million for the year so far, it's not enough. It's not enough. We can't even get down to some of the roads and those were the better roads we were driving in. It's such a herculean task that it's going to require much more than what they can do with the security force that is going to be an all hands on deck effort and there is fatigued, i'm not sure they will get what they need. Prime minister sir keir starmer says it's time to reset relations between the uk and republic of ireland, as he became the first uk prime minister to visit dublin in five years. Tensions over brexit had soured relations between the uk and ireland. But the uk prime minister has been holding talks with his counterpart simon harris and says the visit marked a new era of co—operation and friendship. 0ur ireland correspondent sara girvin reports. After years of strained relations, this was the moment sir keir starmer was given a hundred thousand welcomes to dublin. There were smiles and handshakes as he and his irish counterpart were presented with football jerseys. This will be proudly worn in north london before too long. Both leaders said this was an opportunity to renew and deepen the friendship between britain and ireland. I know as two new leaders of our respective countries, we both said we wish to really place british—irish relations on a new path, and i really appreciate the time that you've given to that since taking office. It's really important to me and to my government, and i think it is the m