at comcast as part of the team that created our ai highlights technology, which uses ai to detect the major plays in a sports game. giving millions of fans, like my dad and me, new ways of catching up on their favorite sport. daco

>> i'm paula reid in washington and this is cnn's >> well, hello. welcome. i'm becky anderson in coming to you live from abu dhabi, a new day begins across the middle east, while the world waits anxiously to, see. how israel will respond to iran's unprecedented aerial assault as he bombardment ended over the weekend and all out diplomatic push began aiming to avoid further escalation. the g7 met virtually and regional leaders spoke with their global counterparts in an emergency session of the united nations security council, the secretary general urged restraint >> the middle east is on the brink the people of the region

are confronting a real danger. if a devastating full-scale conflict now is the time to diffuse. and the escalates now is the time for maximum restraint >> while israel says about 350 drones, missiles, and rockets were fired from iran, iraq, yemen, and by hezbollah in lebanon, nearly all were into septage. the us says it intercepted more than 80 drones and at least six missiles, but insists it won't join any retaliatory strikes while israel's war cabinet has not decided on a response, a source tells cnn the. council is divided, but a call from the us president convinced israel's prime minister to delay retaliation, at least for now, seeing an international

diplomatic editor, nic robertson joins us from jerusalem and we did hear from the israeli president speaking to cnn yesterday what did he have to say >> yeah, he thanked the united states and congratulated as well the israeli security forces, the military, the air force, the intelligence services, and all those who played a role in keeping the country safe and thanks a coalition partners. but on this question of what israel will do next isaac hertz on the president said the country would act responsibly >> i think we're operating in a very focused way and a very responsible way. and i'm sure there will be a decision accordingly that will make sure that we protect and defend the people hello, visual. and of course serve the idea of this

coalition that has emanated all of a sudden in front of our eyes in opposing the aggressive acts and the and, the operations of iran in the region for so many years >> i'm what he says her about protecting the people of israel. i think that reflects what we heard from other officials yesterday which is that the likelihood is that israel will respond militarily to iran, that there perhaps but trying to build some consensus among partners and allies. the united states has been very clear, it will not join israel in any offensive action. but israel will want to try to build position where it's already calling for other countries at a partners, to declare the islamic revolutionary guard corps a terrorist organization and we'll try to build a consensus

for the value and the need to take military action against iran. but what with the outcome of the war cabinet yesterday was that they decided that after almost five hours of discussions that they needed more time to figure out what their next action should be when that action should be and what the scope of that action should be. and in the meantime, they directed the idf, the military, to come up with military options for the politician since the consider becky >> and it's not if but how i think israel will respond and when nick, as you rightly point out peace and the financial times today, analyzing the attack 350 projectiles, it is no small assault, whether or not it was well telegraphed or

not. this is no small assault on israel and its security. >> the >> ft writing today, iran's assault and israel was in effect. an attempt to re-establish the old rules of the game as it were, the sort of shadow war if you will, that is being waged for so long. >> what do you make of >> iranians position? and it's diplomatic reach out at this point to not just the region. >> and >> that is important to iran having re-established its diplomatic ties, certainly around the gold, but it's very vocal message to the international community and to the the us specifically do not get involved because your bases are targets around this region.

should you get involved? >> iran very quickly moved on saturday night before the missiles even cited impacting here in the early hours of sunday morning to say this is a essentially one and done, we're not there won't be a follow-up. this is it for right now as long as israel doesn't respond and president biden has told israel, but the fact that there defenses were so effective to consider this a when and iran we would like to see this as a win. and there were there was one civilian casualty in in all of this iran is was trying to buy its own accounting telegraph. what was coming not? not overstep, if you will, and trigger a red line. although inevitably and israel's eyes, they, they have, they have been seen to do that. but iran wanted it is turn the tables on israel and say israel, you cannot act against our interests, our

senior commanders in the irgc you cannot strike our diplomatic offices around the world with impunity. we are telling you this is our deterrent, but israel has always stood strong and convinced its enemies that it will use strong deterrence to deter them from acting again. so this so while iran maybe trying to present this as it's done, there were no huge casualties. we've made our point the point they've made is that israel cannot or is now challenged to two to re-establish her son deterrence. and iran knows that that will put israel potentially and bad standing with its allies. i mean, it's not just what happened, wasn't just a military event. it was so diplomatic event, it was a political event. it was a strategic event. and this tries

to turn the tables on israel militarily and turn and put is israel in the corner with its allies as we have seen with the united states president biden saying he will not join israel in a strike back at iran everyone phones calling in this region for de-escalation, not just to iran, but israel as well. and this is a paradigm that, that israel won't countenance this government perhaps, or any other israeli government won't countenance having countries in the region that will try to dictate the terms on the way that they can operate. becky good to have you, a new de begins across the middle east. what the middle east does not want to see is a new day dawn of spiraling conflict. thank you. as israel considers, then, how to respond to iran's attack, other countries in the region calling for restraint, as nick said, on both sides, egyptian foreign

minister sameh shoukry spoke with his counterparts in iran and israel on sunday warning any further escalation could destabilize the middle east, even more. the saudi foreign ministry issued a statement expressing concerns over and i quote here, any potential severe repercussions in a social media post, the ministry called on the un council to step up or manage the situation given the threat to international peace and security, it's that international peace and security which cause sits at the heart of the un security council's mandate officials here in the uae responded as well. the ministry of foreign affairs issued a statement in the wake of the attacks saying it called for resolving differences through dialogue. and through diplomatic channels will discuss this further. i'm majority by amgen at tahoe, author of the deception of the

arab spring is a political, political strategists and analysts as well as ceo of the euro post agency and jen, it's good to have you this is a climate where as far as the uae is concerned, there needs to be a real ratcheting up of diplomatic efforts and dialogue to ensure that this thing doesn't spiral out of control. >> you are >> well versed in the uae's perspective on what is going on here around the middle east. just explain that the view from the uae, if you will so what, first of all, thank you for having me. i think the discoloration is requested and required and the fact that through dialogue and through diplomacy, there is a lot challenges can be overcome. that that's, that is the pathology and that is the path when it comes to you. but however discoloration, it's

been understood that united states of america need to get more involved in the middle east. china is not the solution. india is not the solution. united states of america has more solutions in to put on a table when it comes to the middle east, the fact that at one point the united states of america decided by by demonstration, to be away from the middle i think it wasn't the best choice. so we need to be more into the middle east skipping an eye on the middle east and brink elmore solution when it comes to radicalism is bring even more solution when it comes to the iranian regime iranian regime complaining about what happened between them and the israelis when there was an attack next to their, next to the embassy of iran in damascus. but then iran also attacked the saudi embassy. we all remember that and we ran also pack the britain embassy and we all under and we didn't see saudi declaring war. no, britain declaring war on iran. but the best solution here is that in the united states of america is

the solution one, two, they can bring a lot on it people. the fact that they need to stand strong and firm message today, iranian, iranian last night when they attacked israel, we seen the middle east almost they came together let's the greatest message we heard. and it was very crystal clear. it was from jordan that our sovereignity is more important that our nation is more important than we got to protect our nation. we've got to protect our borders. we've got to protect the right of the and in ourself, there was a breach of international law when he ran launches. it's rockets from iran, but it crosses all those countries, all those countries, they had to, their aerospace, they had to stop their businesses a so and ats a r, not on as well, but in the whole middle east. so whatran and wants to have a war on real, d when those rockets phage or obtain jordan street age, often syria, they journal jordan, iraq. all those countries were suffering from iranian rockets

including a baby, a bid one muslim arab baby as well, a child seven years old girl and israel all the way there, she was targeted by rockets. i don't think and i don't think anyone from our audience believed that baby had anything to do with any battlefield in the region. and the question is that the you run this for gaza or for their interests that is that is a question, but we round so this is yeah >> let me let me put this to you. got a very interesting perspective here talking about the importance of us interest if not military involvement in the middle east and as you rightly point out, at the beginning of this biden administration, we saw what was perceived to be a waning of interests in this region with a

focus much more squarely on asia and and china and deterrence against china both politically and economically. the abraham accords sit at the heart of the us administrations . middle east pillar. the abraham accords designed by their architects to introduce an involve israel in a wider middle east for as far as the architects of those accords are concerned, a more peaceful middle east going forward now there have been charges that the abraham accords certainly during this last six months, as we've seen, the conflict in gaza, ratchet love all the abraham accords really the vehicle to promote peace and stability and de-escalation around this region, the uae will very specifically say the answer to that is yes these are

strategic and long-term and we see the interest by the saudis, for example, of normalizing relations as well with israel going ford as long as there is a palestinian horizon established iran seizes abraham accords as introducing israel into a region it doesn't want to see happen what's your sense as to the longevity of these are called as a vehicle to promote peace going forward, certainly the iranians don't want to see this increased involvement by israel your sense? >> well, clearly remains that they don't want to see that happening. absolutely. but when it comes to the abrahamic record, if it wasn't for the brahe amaka code, we would not been able to sum tons of food, tons of age to their, to the people of the gaza. so because we utilize them for hammacher

coal, we were able to build that humanitarian corridor, yes. with all the charts that is happening, but still, there is a hoping that darkness we can be the light that's one side when it came to the g20. and this is was i think it was the main important thing that changed everything in g20 biden administration put on the table and they say that corridor from india, there i'm going to corridor or the train of economy. let's call it in the best way of putting it that starts from india comes through the gulf, saudi, uae and it goes all the way to israel, passing palestinian states itself in the future sure that would have meant the oldest nation on a strong nation. and also that iran can no longer use hormes or use the red the red sea to provoke nations or stop nations from trading as they are doing using the red sea and the homeless right now, that to the iranian meant i

think to put a stop for it, that's when 7 october happened. but the question is this the fact that we went for the parameter code, a lot of countries joined and it was really hard. and, you know that in the middle east for you to normal flies with this whale, it's a really challenging thing to do, but we went and we did it and it was a brave move from our leadership the next step was from the states of america as biden administration came into power they didn't reward the upper code. in fact, they rewarded the iranians, which is the other side, which is anti-semites verjee, that's does not support any piece. it was rewarded with 6 billion release of money that goes to the iranian bank in exchange for five american prisoners. and guess who took the wrong signal for that? hamas, a full take, we take 200 instead >> that's >> is not the best and it might send the wrong thing to the alliance of united states of america. that is not very

reliable. we know it raise, but he sends the wrong message even if you if the biden honest may meant something else. but one thing we know one of the main solution for discoloration, one of the main solution for peace is a strong america and a strong present america in the middle east not anyone else >> i'm jad, it's good to have you. thank you very much, indeed, for joining the a perspective. they're from gentle heart, political analyst, ua the e, based. but today, states sayyed for you. thank you coming up >> israel's war cabinet is determined to respond to iran, but it's not okay, clear what that response will be. will look at the options calculations coming up >> i've, been to the world with my music and now i want to

focus on what's happening to our planet i'm going to visit coastal communities that have a new kaila, in the fight against climate change. this is blue car business >> blue carbon we just need to plant and we need to protect tech nature will do the rest >> corbin plus cnn field next sunday at nine. >> i brought in a jew or max protein with 30 grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks here i'll take that approach. dean, 30 grams protein one prim sugar, 25 vitamins and minerals and a new fiber blend with a prebiotic

>> they, need the loan back fast and unit scott's turf be the rapid grass. it goes grass two times i said and just see the loan given you a stronger laws, milner reader may it's got her field a rapid grass today. it's guaranteed fee. >> did feeding. to my daughter tells us you're in television hey, you could say streaming, dad, and you are $40 a month for live sports, news and entertainment slings quite catch >> please we'd >> love that you found someone that is so smart with money like that last bloated bundle you brought home >> happy. i could stream my favorite channels for less the family has values swing is value $40 i'm. getting vaccinated by ssrs, pneumococcal pneumonia vaccine

>> syllabi because i he met risk for pneumococcal pneumonia >> already gotten pneumonia vaccine. but i'm asking about the added protection of creb, not 20. >> if you're 19 or older certain chronic conditions like asthma, diabetes, copd, or heart disease, or are 65 or older, you are at increased risk for pneumococcal pneumonia, prevnar 20 is approved in adults help prevent infections from 20 strains of the bacteria that cause pneumococcal pneumonia in just one dose, don't get prevnar 20 if you've had a severe allergic reaction to the vaccine or its ingredients in adults with weakened immune systems may have a lower response to the vaccine. the most common side effects for pain and swelling at the injection site, muscle pain, fatigue, headache, and joint pain i want to be able to keep my plans. >> i don't want to risk ending up in the hospital with pneumococcal pneumonia. >> that's why i chose have now ask your doctor or pharmacist about the pfizer? vaccine for pneumococcal pneumonia >> explore the world, the viking way. from the quiet

comfort of elegance, small ships with no children and no casinos we actually have reinvented ocean voyages, designing all-inclusive experiences for the thinking person viking voted. world's best by both travel and leisure and condi nast traveler learn more at viking.com welcome back. 22 >> minutes past eight in the morning in abu dhabi. this is cnn. i'm becky anderson from middle east programming, heartbeat, senior us administration official, says iran messaged the united states privately while the attack on israel was underway on saturday to say, quoting the us official that they were finished after this. well, the barrage of more than 350 projectiles from tech ron had the potential to cause great destruction but the vast

majority of those strikes were intercepted by israel. and its partners. and what was a multi-layered system that repel this iran? i'm attack in the is assessed that there was no significant damage within israel itself for the idf's is only a few of these projectiles actually made it inside israel will now israel is promising to exact a price from iran for the attackers, israel's war cabinet ways, its responses allies, including us president joe biden urging restraint should joining me now, from little rock, arkansas, retired us general wesley clark is also the former nato supreme allied commander. and is the founder of renew america. together, it's an interesting scenario here. the us leaning very heavily on netanyahu to message

to his war cabinet whereas league club that this effectively should be it. at this stage, biden himself getting a lot of pressure from republicans to do more in support of israel. and netanyahu, certainly from the right wing of his cabinet being encouraged to crush iran as one of those cabinet members has tweeted watch your sense of what happens next. >> well, i think i think there's real has to strike back i think the very pressures that are on the president there is h indicate to israel that they've got to, they've got to be more self reliant in terms of reestablishing their deterrent in the region you can't have a deterrent. if you can't dominate escalation. so if you stopped right here,

rodgers, we got you. let's stop. >> israel has to >> show that it has a more powerful riposte than, than iran could handle in order to chief security in the region. and israel doesn't do this, it's actually not in the interest of the united states. it puts us in a position that we become responsible for all of his real security and we don't want that. israel doesn't want it. so i think some kind of responses inevitable yeah, for me, wrongs perspective. they the supreme leader under enormous pressure, both domestically and where these proxies around the region, two a certain extent do the same and establish or re-establish strategic deterrence. and it has been, well telegraphed from tech ron that any offensive position here and seen as retaliation or

a response from israel will be dealt with severely and that puts us assets on bases around this region in play wisely >> you don't use jh pointedly didn't say we wouldn't support israel if iran retaliated against an israeli strike show, israel essentially, here's a get out of freak out of jail free card israel has the support of the united states. israel is going to do what it believes it must do as a real, the real question here is, what's the status of iran's nuclear program? they have nuclear weapons ready some people say they have one or two that may have been completed. others say they're getting very close, but we're approaching the moment when everything could change and israel's very aware of this. so their safety in the region,

their security for 70 plus years has been a function of their ability to dominate an escalation ladder against any opponent i don't think israel is going to give that security feature up just yet. >> lesly clark, good to have you. so thank you coverage for this quick break >> what is it about the titanic? >> why are we so >> obsessed with this ship >> every piece of evidence tells a story >> 100 years later it's still leaving people to their death. >> this special, to our titanic familiar >> how would >> really happen? >> sunday, april 28. good night.

>> what cnn >> laterally underwear has >> one job. >> i just want to feel protected, especially for those sudden gush moments, always >> discrete protects like no other with a rapid drag for that lacks in your heaviest gush quickly we're up to zero leaks always discreet. the protection we deserve >> what's it like to hear from the people actually living in the headlines? i'm adi cornish might cnn podcast. we'll talk to the people hi, and the trending stories. >> i've got a >> lot of questions. >> your assignment with party cornish was wherever you get your podcasts with so many choices on booking.com, there are so many tina fey as i could be. >> so i hired body doubles, 30,000 followers, tina and a boot take hotel are 30,000 steps. gene at a mountain cadden >> booking.com booking dot yeah >> that's how you make, like never even happened serve for

your mom. >> i have relapsing a mess, but i still want to spend my time my way. i chose cuts into because it works for me and my schedule, key symptoms, an arm promes treatment that had powerful results are reduced rate of relapses and slow disability progression. >> i take it myself once a month at home or on the go. so my time is up to me. i don't take his symptoms. you have hepatitis b until your doctor, if you have had it as it could come back, peace symptom can cause serious side effects, including fatal infections, while no cases of pml, we'll in parts promes clinical trials, it could happen. tell your doctor if you had are planned to have vaccines, or if you are, we're planning to become pregnant. he sent to me cause a decrease in some types of antibodies. the most common side effects rubber respiratory tract infection, headache, and injection reactions as your doctor about key symptom for rms >> people from all around the world i'm running together at the same time sign up now at wings for live wor my name is oluseyi and some of my favorite moments

throughout my life are watching sports with my dad. now, i work at comcast as part of the team that created our ai highlights technology, which uses ai to detect the major plays in a sports game. giving millions of fans, like my dad and me, new ways of catching up on their favorite sport. >> doctors preferred better science, better results. i'm

natasha bertrand at the pentagon and this is cnn welcome back. just off the >> hop ball state in the morning here in abu dhabi. and becky anderson from middle east programming hub here on cnn, israel, trying to get back to normal as it were after being bombarded with a wave of missiles late on saturday that ramped up tensions in this region. schools will reopen on monday morning and restrictions on large gatherings and israel have been lifted. official say they are determined to respond to the attacks, but it's still figuring out the timing and scope of any action cnn analyst barak ravid says some ministers are pushing for immediate retaliation, while others are urging caution due to international pressure and world leaders are concerned, all of this could spiral into a wider conflict. >> such a direct iranian attack

against israel is unprecedented today, we, the leaders of the g20 seven, condemn this in strongest terms we express our solidarity and support to the people of israel and reaffirmed our unshakeable commitment towards its security iran's actions risk provoking an uncontrollable regional escalation. and this has to be avoided >> while in washington, the speaker of the house promised to try once again to bring an israeli aid deal to the floor and he is aiming for this week. mike johnson, who's stood shoulder to shoulder with donald trump on friday, has been wrestling with aid packages for israel and ukraine, the latter being opposed by hardline republicans johnson went on fox news to say the details are still to be finalized >> the white house as well the

american people the house republicans and the republican party understand the necessity of standing with israel. we are going to try again this week and the details of that package are being put together right now, we're looking at the options and all these supplemental issues >> well, >> democratic senate >> majority leader chuck schumer also spoke out saying, quote, given the events of tonight, this was saturday night into sunday. it is even clearer that the best way to help israel for the house to quickly pass the senate's by national security supplemental. next week and that bill includes funding for israel, as well as ukraine and taiwan we'll pay francis making an appeal after this weekend's violence in the middle east. t is urging leaders in the region to work to avoid further escalation asking them to choose peace >> one does of how much

suffering. let's pray for peace, but enough more than enough attacks, enough violence let there be dialogue and let there be ps >> and he called for a pause in the fighting in gaza. he said that would be to allow more humanitarian aid in and to help free the hostages held by hamas it also called for a two-state solution for israel and the palestinians and becky amazon, i will be back in about 30 minutes live from abu dhabi after break. my colleague paula newton has the latest on donald trump's historic criminal trial set to begin later today >> i. grew up in boston, i grew up in this really racist part of boston called boston >> tuesday night. and i see this tweet and i started to my best friend in the world and i wrote david. do you wanna come

with me to this meeting of nazis and queens >> by the way, >> nothing says white for more than an walking into a meeting of racist and thinking who probably be fine >> seven just for us streaming exclusively on macs you know what's brilliant boring. >> think about it. boring >> is the unsung >> catalyst for bold. >> what >> straps gold to a rocket, hurdles and into space, or gums boring it makes vacations happen early retirements possible, and startups start off because it's smart, dependable instead, all words you want from your bank for nearly 160 years pnc bank has been brilliantly boring. so you can be happy and fulfilled which is pretty unvarying if you think about it wow. >> file 100% free with turbotax free edition, roughly 37% of taxpayers qualify form ten 40 and limited credits only. see how a turbotax.com that's me

>> with your hearing to be start having a little trouble. you concern that is going to cost you money to this day. >> i only paid what i had to pay for the device. i go back. everything is covered. there's so much you're missing by not having hearing aids. will find you hearing aid that fits your lifestyle in budget at one of her over 1,500 locations, cole miracle ear at one 800 miracle. and schedule your free no obligation hearing evaluation today >> live up to all new gx >> welcome the lobsterfest is your party running ready to attack this new lobster and shrimp stack, ready for your life? it's your lovers dream to come true that you have ten lost her creations plus cheddar bayes for days. lobsterfest is

ending soon. so hurrian is getting vaccinated on your to-do list. we can help you check it off because we make in vaccinated easy you've got things because we've got you to learn more. visit. her uncle's unhappy. i'm sensing an underlying issue. it's t-mobile. it started when we tried to get him under a new plan. but they they unexpectedly unraveled their “price lock” guarantee. which has made him, a bit... unruly. you called yourself the “un-carrier”. you sing about “price lock” on those commercials. “the price lock, the price lock...”

so, if you could change the price, change the name! it's not a lock, i know a lock. so how can we undo the damage? we could all unsubscribe and switch to xfinity. their connection is unreal. and we could all un-experience this whole session. okay, that's uncalled for. 369369. >> i'm sunlen serfaty in washington. and this is cnn hello, i'm paul uneaten in atlanta to our other top story. now, we are just hours away from the start of donald trump's historic criminal trial in new york. jury selection is set to get underway. >> this will >> be the first time a former us president will go on trial for criminal charges. trump is accused of falsifying business records to hide the reimbursement of hush money payments to adult film star stormy daniels. the republican party's presumptive presidential nominee, is facing 34 counts of falsifying business records. now, law enforcement officials say they will deploy a sophisticated and

multi-layered security plans. cnn's polo sandoval has are details >> but we all remember the security presence. it was dedicated to former president donald trump during his civil fraud hearings and also during some previous appearances here in criminal court. i think of that as really the precursor to will begin to see here in lower manhattan starting on monday when his trial gets underway. this is a months-long planning situation that will involve many agencies. >> i'll give you sort >> a preview of we could expect your starters, the nypd will be mainly in charge of security during the area around the courthouse using some of these barricades to create what are called these frozen zones to secure the area around the facility itself especially the as the former president arrives and then certainly as he leaves, any potential trump supporters or protesters, the nypd will be really getting that presence to this park. across the street, essentially creating a safety zone or at least a bubble here between members of the general public. and what's going on inside the

secret service. their main responsibility we'll be protecting the former president. they will also be the ones to determine what motorcade route they take here from trump tower. that's about six miles away. >> a law >> enforcement official telling my colleague mark morales that they will likely that route will vary from day to day. then finally, court officers, they're responsibilities will be behind these walls. there'll be mainly plea in charge of the former president's movements, even dedicating a specific elevator. there will be the one to actually take donald trump up to, up to the court elsewhere the proceedings are going to take place. look some good news here. these agencies, they're all used to doing this working hand in hand before what will certainly set this situation apart is that now it's not just a former president facing trial, it's a former president that is currently running for president polo sandoval, cnn, new york. >> i'm paula newton far international viewers, world sport as next reviewers here in north america, i'll be back with more news after a quick read.

>> i grew up in boston. i grew up in this really racist part of boston called boston >> tuesday night. and i see this and i send it to my best friend in the world and i wrote david. do you want to come with me to this meeting of nazis in queens >> by the way >> his white privilege more than an shoe walking into a meeting of racist some thinking who probably be fine just for us streaming exclusively on mac. i brought in a >> juror max protein with 30 grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy it's two weeks here. i'll take that ensure not to protein >> 30 grams, protein one prim sugar, 25 vitamins and minerals, and a new fiber blend

with a prebiotic engineered to minimize noise built for adventure which can also be your own quiet cabinet the fully electric qe in electric vehicle that recharges. >> you >> how we get there matters i was born to live in the limelight, a psoriasis kept me in the shadows until i got >> cleaver skin with themselves. most people got 100% clear scan some after the first dose >> serious side effects, including suicidal thoughts and behavior, infections, and lowered ability to fight them, liver problems and inflammatory bowel disease so have occurred. tell your doctor if these happen or worsen or if you've had a vaccine or plan to start to get yourself back with benzylic, ask your dermatologist did not been deluxe today >> stay ahead of your moderate to severe eczema and show off

clear skin and less is with depicts it the number one prescribed i biologic by dermatologists and allergists that helps heal your skin from within. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening. eye problems such as eye pain or vision changes? including blurred vision, joint aches and pains, or a parasitic infection, don't change or stop aza medicines without talking to your doctor. ask your eczema specialist about do picks it they need a, long back fast, and union scott's turf grass, it goes grass two times faster and see the loan given you a >> stronger laws, melas, freedom it's got stewart build a rapid grass today. >> it's guaranteed fee. >> did feed it amelia turn off alarm amelia whether reasons amelia unlocked the door. >> i'm afraid i can't do that. can >> why not? >> did you forget something >> my protein shake, the future isn't scary. >> not investing in it is. >> so dramatic. emilia by jan

100 innovative companies, one etf, before investing carefully read and consider fund investment objectives, risks, charges expensive more and perspectives that invest go.com >> imagine a future where plastic is not wasted >> but instead >> remade over and over into the things that keep our food fresher our families safer and our planet cleaner to help us get there america's plastic makers aren't investing billions of dollars to create innovative products and new recycling technologies for sustainable change. because when you push for smarter solutions week thing this can happen >> closed captioning is brought to you by hands-free skechers, bob's for dogs, footwear >> it's never been easier to put on your shoes and help pets and need at the same time with new hands-free skechers, bob's for dog sports, lipids for slipping and go in i've already helped save over 2 million pets >> now is the time for maximum

restraint. that was the call for de-escalation from the un secretary general during sunday's emergency security council session after a ron's attack on israel. now, israel and iran condemned each other's actions during the emergency meeting. and the us warning in no uncertain terms that tehran quote, will be held responsible if it takes any action against the us or israel. now, while the focus, of course has been on a ron's attacks, israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu continues can use to face pressure to bring home the more than 100 hostages still believed to be held in gaza. i am joined now by iris haggai aliyun, linear, though she is in fact one of those family members, her parents, israeli americans, were kidnapped and are now believed to have been killed by hamas and iris. it is good to see you again. certainly given the courage that you've shown the last few months. and now we get to the last 24 hours, right? iris selling. how do you feel? feel that you, your

family, the other families. do you feel that you're being heard and that you're able to continue to fight on to give certainly some kind of freedom and hope to the hostages remaining. and for families like yours, trying to bring back the bodies your parents >> i fall. i thank you for having me again during the attack. i was very fearful that the hostage situation, what kind of be on hold and and was i think we were all waiting to see what israel response is going to be. but i'm very thankful that israel and all the allies are aware of what's at stake here. what are the goals? >> currently israel is currently in a war with hamas, which is very, very blunt

extension of the ir gc, which is the iranian regime. and iran is a part of this war. it always has been. this is nothing new and i would hope that all countries in the world, especially the g7 countries, would realize that this is a bigger issue and fighting terrorists, a lot bigger than just come up and demanding a ceasefire and everything. what we heard before the the attack on israel by iran without conditioning in it with the immediate release of hostages, kind of strengthens the iranian regime. antar groups. and i'm hoping that they realized now this is not small middle eastern situation. this is a global issue. >> a >> humanitarian issue. i mean, the iranian regime is holding their own people in a hostile

environment women's rights with just horrific things and kamaz is an extension of that fils extension of that. and as long as we fight that, i think it helps get my parents back to israel to respectful burial and hopefully all of the other 133 hostages as well. >> yeah i can see what you're saying in terms of underst have people around the world to understand that this is now on a larger platform, that there is a lot at stake, not just the lives of those hostages. i want you to listen now though, to admiral daniel hagari from the idf. he tried to put families at ease, listened to him for a second >> even while anda attack from iran we have not closed sites not for one moment or for critical mission in gaza to rescue our hostages from the hands of iran's proxies, hamas

of our moral duty to do everything in our power, to bring 133 hostages back home >> despite what he said, i receive followed it up i immediately by pointing out the hard truth that hamas had rejected the latest proposal that was brokered to try and get that ceasefire and the hostages release. so i asked you, are you a bit nervous though that given everything that going on, that in fact, attention will pull away from the plight of the hostages i think it's up to us to not forget. i mean, this has been going on for way too long. there are 133 hostages currently in gaza getting raped, getting tortured, and let us remind ourselves, there are 133 hostages, because a lot conceal who is the deal? dear friend from my kibbutz was murdered while in captivity and that's why the number went down and the israeli

intelligence somehow found where he was and they were very lucky. and i say this with a very heavy, hard to bring his body into the israeli territory. and thankfully it's amazing family who fought so hard for him, got to bury him, but that's just another reminder how crucial and immediate the thing is. it's not, it's not saying that, you know, time is running out. there is no time. there's no time. i think we need to focus on on what's immediate, which is human lives. not only israeli hostages were being tortured, but also you know, people of gaza. we saw yesterday with the attack from iran, we saw how much israel values life we saw the amazing really, this is really incredible of the offense and the way that israel protected. it's civilians and we don't

see that in gaza if israel didn't do that, israel would probably be demolished by what happened with the attack from iran, which is really amazing for israel. but so sad for the palestinians who are just there hostages by their own government, who again is the direct extension of the iranian regime. and i think it's up to us to take responsibility to remember are morals, to remember what's at stake here. it's not just 133 hostages. it's not just gaza. it's everywhere worldwide. i just read the eyes. this is getting stronger in the uk. this is really scary and i think the world needs to wake up and you know, you know me, i'm never for violence of any kind. but there are terrorists and we need to make sure that they don't accomplish their goals, which is to demolish the western world.

>> no, i said, i don't have a lot of time left, but i want to ask you, we have seen more divisions in israeli society itself, a lot more protests. how do you think that will play into whether or not as you said, you are able to give your parents the burial that they deserved. will that help your cause or perhaps heard it >> i think it's been >> 193 >> days and i think we are just all of us families left and right and we're just going crazy. you know, it's just there's no other way to put it. i mean, i think it's our right to have something to say about our governments, about the world governments and i think it's up to our governments and hopefully everybody and i have to say thank you to the american administration has been incredible. but it's really our responsibility to make sure that the hostages are forgotten and then, you know in bringing

my parents back to a respectful barrier and my kids can go somewhere on memorial day and we have to take responsibility and think twice before we have statements like i demand a ceasefire without even recognizing that there are 103 hostages, we'll have to come out. i mean, i feel horrific for the people in gaza, but at the same time, we didn't ask for this war and there are 133 innocent lives or being tortured. my friend might be pregnant right now in gaza so it's, it's, it's the families are just doing everything they can to make sure that this issue is being dealt with. >> iris, i know many of you continue to work to the point of emotional and physical exhaustion on all of this, we will continue to check in with you. thanks so much >> thank you so much, paula. thank you. now, leaders in >> asia, meantime are also condemning or ons and missile and drone attack on israel.

this weekend, japan's prime ministers as quoted further aggravates the current situation in the middle east. we want to bring in cnn's kristie lu stout from hong kong, who has been following all of this reaction thank, christie i didn't notice that depending on who you were looking at in the region, there was lots of nuance to what they said >> very much so paula, china and other nations across the region are speaking out after runs retaliatory strike on israel when you listen to japan and south korea, they both strongly condemned the strikes. indonesia, malaysia, they are urging restraint in china is expressing deep concern while calling for an immediate ceasefire on sunday. be heard from its ministry of foreign affairs at this, let's bring it up for you, quote, the conflict must end now, trying to cause on the international community, especially countries with influence to play a constructive role for the peace and stability of the region trying to wants to be a peace broker in the middle east or a region where it sources a tremendous amount growing amount of its energy and analysts pointed that in the perspective of beijing, the

off-ramp here is not for china to restrain iran before the united states to restrain israel. now, also here in the region we heard from india and pakistan, they both express concern according to india's ministry of external affairs, they said this we call for an immediate de-escalation exercise of restraints, stepping back from violence and returned to the path of diplomacy from pakistan. we heard this quote for months, pakistan has underlined the necessity of international efforts to prevent expansion of hostilities in the region. and for a ceasefire in gaza, unquote. now close us ally australia has also has gone out of its way to condemn iran for these attacks on israel, saying this quote, iran has ignored our call and those in many other countries not to proceed with these reckless attacks goes on to say australia continues to support regional security, including that of israel, unquote. not iran's attack has raised the threat of a wider conflict and here in asia, like much of the world, is very much on edge, it's back

to you, paul. absolutely. kristie lu stout for us in hong kong. thank you. and i thank you. i'm paula newton in atlanta or coverage continues its becky anderson in abu dhabi after a quick way >> weeknight sit eight tonight all 360 new reporting to get the full story. >> good. >> will to fight how important is that b three you have reasonable grounds to believe that alleged war crimes have been committed have compassion, and that's real trauma. would you have been through seek truth? >> israel in full control of its territory and go with a search for answers takes you anderson cooper 360 week on seeing if you have graves

disease and blurry vision, you need clear answers. people with graves could also get thyroid eye disease, or ted, which may need a different dr. find a ted is specialist at is-it ted.com >> i love it when people say that something is impossible i see that as a challenge >> paula's choice, known for its iconic 2% pha, liquid exfoliate has done it again, introducing new mandela and lactic acid exfoliate it's helped turn my skin from this to this, and my skin gills so much smoother. my skin looks and >> feels so soft

>> 100% soft, smoother, softer, writer skin for all skin types and tone from the trusted experts in skincare ingredients available at polish choice and so bora, definitely check out this exfoliate. it has completely transformed my skin one, reading seven zero. >> yeah, that's not good happened >> huge things happen david, happens with a3, learn more at rnc.com. >> make your first move with battery power bi by steel right now, say $50 o on the rma five, ten battery mower plus get a free extra battery real still binding yours >> people from all around the world running together at the same time now at wings for live

>> doctors preferred better science, better results on