3, 4, 9, 8, 7, 1 8, 8, 8, 5, 2, 3, 4 9, 8, 7. i m katie bo lillis in washington. and this is cnn welcome everyone. thanks for joining. i m omar jimenez in today for fredricka whitfield. we begin this hour with some breaking news as the us begins, humanitarian airdrops today over gaza, we re now learning that vice president kamala harris will meet with israel war cabinet minister benny gantz on monday in washington. and it also comes as a senior us official tells cnn that has six weeks ceasefire has basically been accepted by israel they re now waiting on a response from hamas. now, earlier today, three c-130 hercules cargo planes dropped a total of 66 bundles of aid in gaza. they included mainly food, but no water or medical supplies. cnn s priscilla alvarez is in washington now, priscilla, president biden weighed in on the airdrops it s a short time ago. what is he saying? he did and he echoed his remarks from this week, which is that this is still not enough aid. let
overwhelming emotion in this country was hope. the repressive, racist apartheid regime had been toppled. the new power in the land was the african national congress, promising a better life for all south africans. well, three decades on, it is time to judge how the anc is doing. for too many south africans, this looks and feels like a story of failure. khayelitsha township, cape town. nestled under majestic table mountain. a sprawling reminder of south africa s status as the most unequal society on earth. in africa s most advanced economy, at least half of young people can t find work. life here is never easy, but right now, south africa s power crisis is hitting the poorest hardest. no one in khayelitsha wants to be sick when the power is off. but it happens every day. the main township hospital has had to adapt to what they call load shedding . the man in charge is david binza. with load shedding now in place, and the different stages instead of reducing they are actually
correspondent, helena wilkinson. a now familiar rail passengers and the rest of the country, home remedy stations, weekend plans and services are severely disrupted. are severely disrupted. ending stations. we are severely disrupted. ending stations. we had are severely disrupted. ending stations. we had to are severely disrupted. ending stations. we had to leave - are severely disrupted. ending| stations. we had to leave early are severely disrupted. ending - stations. we had to leave early from home due to the strike action, it will take a lot of time to go to the stadium and we are worried about what time we will get back and what time the trains are running too. i time the trains are running too. i am young, without me getting back to liverpool. am young, without me getting back to liverpool. i am young, without me getting back to liverpool, i am stranded. am young, without me getting back to liverpool, lam stranded. it s am young, without me getting back to liv
authorities hope to get a much better picture of the devastation created by a powerful earthquake overnight. the tremors brought down buildings and sent residents into the streets for fear of aftershocks. the 6.8 magnitude quake was the strongest in the region in more than 120 years. cnn s larry madow joins us from lagos nigeria. in terms of the devastation what more do we know about rescues that may be taking place this hour? reporter: paula we now that the rescue operation kicks into high gear as just became dawn in morocco. part of the problem overnight when this earthquake broke, the visibility was limited because i.t. was night. some people spent the night outdoors afraid of aftershocks and this etch center was in the region in the high atlas mountains. the impact was affiliate near the historic city of marrakech. the tremors felt as far as rabat and casablanca. 296 dead, 193 wounded but when they begin to assess the damage when they can see clearly the sphere is that