tonight the united nations hears a claim that 3,200 children have been killed in gaza injust three weeks, more than the number of children killed annually across the world s conflict zones since 2019. as israel s ground operation continues, what next for this escalting conflict? tonight talking us through israel s strategy for its ground operation inside gaza, mark will be with us. we ll be hearing from the director of a palestinian medical aid charity who refuses to leave northern gaza. everywhere you go right now there is a complete disaster happening right now and gaza strip. people are saying that gazza is the new aleppo, so i am still standing in the north of gaza and i believe i still have my dignity with me, staying in my home, scrapping for whatever food and water. and as the united nations security council holds another emergency meeting tonight, we ll bejoined live by an israeli cabinet minister and the un special rapporteur for the palestinian territories. is the u
welcome to the programme. israel says it s rescued a female solider who d been held since october the 7th. three other hostages appear in a video released by hamas. all that as the situation on the ground in gaza continues to escalate, as israeli tanks are seen on a key highway outside gaza city. tonight we will bring you the latest on the situation. we also will have the latest from westminster, after home secretary suella braverman described pro palestinian demonstrations as hate marches . and to discuss all this i m joined by my panel, from washington, stefanie bolzen, the north america editor of die welt and from bridgend, carwynjones, the former first minister of wales. israel says its ground offensive has led to the rescue of one of its soldiers who was held in gaza by hamas. these pictures show private ori megidish back with her family again. she has had medical checks and said to be doing well. word of her rescue comes as israeli forces have seemingly cut off one of
Last couple of decades. as you mentioned before in your introduction, during the soviet time, when the soviet union controlled ukraine, talk of babyn yar and visiting the site of babyn yar and visiting the site of babyn yar was pretty much impossible because of the way the soviet union, the soviet ideology viewed what had happened in the second world war was that it was basically a soviet tragedy, soviet people, they did not want focus on particularly aimed massacre ofjewish people. that has changed over the last 20, 30 years with ukraine s independence. just last week, all ukrainian schools had a lesson dedicated to what happened at ten mag three. after a long period where there was no discussion, i spoke to people who said it was basically taboo to talk about it, ukraine has in recent years come to terms with it and are talking about it a lot more. in terms of the area itself, it looks like it is quite difficult to mark this massacre in the precise place