good evening and welcome to the source. i m kaitlan collins. tonight, a clear and firm message from israel, no ceasefire in gaza. israeli prime minister netanyahu making clear that he is rejecting multiple international calls for one, calls that, i should note, have only grown louder as the civilian death toll in gaza has gotten bigger. netanyahu says that would amount to a surrender to hamas, instead arguing i m quoting him now this is a time for war. just as the united states would not agree to a ceasefire after the bombing of pearl harbor or after the terrorist attack of 9/11, israel will not agree to a cessation of hostilities are hamas after the horrific attacks of october 7th. you heard netanyahu there mention the u.s. but, i should note, white house officials have ruled out supporting a ceasefire and they have not criticized israel s military actions. instead president biden has pressed for humanitarian pauses during his calls with the prime minister to allow
ending october the 16th. we had a professor in saying we should have restrictions to reduce numbers and yet xh is seeing a surge injanuary is increasingly unlikely. people are understandably confused about what measures they should be taking on whether they should be planning for a different christmas. where do you think we are up to? think we are up to? good morning, ureat think we are up to? good morning, treat to think we are up to? good morning, great to hear think we are up to? good morning, great to hear you think we are up to? good morning, great to hear you are think we are up to? good morning, great to hear you are chatting - think we are up to? good morning, great to hear you are chatting to i great to hear you are chatting to peter who is very knowledgeable. it is difficult to predict, the modelling is uncertain but i am concerned. just in terms of the trajectory. to start with a positive note, the levels of deaths, if you look back to when we were reporting almost 50,
later toda . ., ~ ,, , . about one in 55 people in private households in england had covid in the week to october the 16th. that s up from approximately one in 60 the previous week. the figures from the office for national statistics come estimated infections continued to decrease in scotland, and were uncertain in wales and northern ireland. it comes as the goverment launches a new nationwide advertising campaign to encourage more people to come forward for booster vaccines and the winter flu jab. our health correspondent katharine da costa joins me now. new figures out what s the government strategy now? infections are still high across the uk, the highest since the end of january. it s like that mixed across the country, still rising in england but falling in scotland. in wales and northern ireland things remain slightly less certain. rates are highest among secondary school pupils, one in 13 had the virus in that week to last saturday. some
is right in all of this but the democrats memo is ten pages long and rebuttal to the four-page memo the republican colleagues on the committee released a few weeks over it unlike the republican memo this has reductions on every page and the democrats claim their information shows that fbi and doj officials did not abuse their surveillance authority when they saw fisa warrant on this plan quarter page. carter page was of interest for his connection to the russians years for 2016. october the 16th he had all sorts of contacts and been with the russians and interviewed by the fbi. reporter: they claim that the so-called anti- trump dossier prepared by former british spy christopher steele was an essential part of the page by the application and that the initial application and renewal bill to mention that the dnc and heller campaign held on the dossier. democrats memo disputes that and
evening, october the 16th. we go into thursday with no deal on debt. that will be something that wall street really would pay much closer attention to. to sum it up, bill, a muted response 20 minutes from now but still a dow down. bill: politicians listen to markets. you watch that this week. that would put pressure to get a deal on the table. bill: we ve seen it before. thank you, stuart. see you at 9:20 on the fox business network. thank you, my friend. martha. martha: are these new demands from the democrats too much? tell us what you think. send us a tweet @marthamaccallum or @billhemmer. tennessee senator bock corker is one of the republicans most eager to make a deal. you saw him with chris wallace over the weekend. we ll talk to him today what is being called a really crucial day for today. a lot of high hopes. bill: the senate already rejecting a plan brought by republican senator susan collins from maine that could have ended this whole mess. even though it did not fly,