PALESTINETV — broadcast 20260920 090500 UTC 799 transcript segments Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (https://www.gdeltproject.org/), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive. Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record. [00:00:00] the Jewish state, which means that there are large numbers of wounded [00:00:03] and injured people who will wait for more [00:00:05] play a fundamental role in this days and a rescheduling to add names [00:00:09] of transfers, we of course contribute to this teachers and administrators from of those who were not allowed to travel today or tomorrow [00:00:12] to add them [00:00:14] Therefore, the sensitivity of this to the treatment schedules abroad [00:00:17] but this for this checkpoint to ensure in light of the increasing number of registered people for overseas treatment [00:00:21] and attempts to get a chance for treatment abroad to [00:00:24] more than 23,000 [00:00:27] patients until this moment. Today, the operations to recover the bodies of martyrs [00:00:31] Therefore, this [00:00:32] We got used to from under the rubble, those who died [00:00:33] depriving more than 1,000 students in more than a year or two ago in this aggression in the eastern [00:00:37] their right to education today. areas continued under the supervision [00:00:41] of the Egyptian committee, municipalities, and civil defense. The process of recovering [00:00:46] here, I mean, from have been deprived for more than two weeks the bodies of the martyrs and then burying them and burying their remains in [00:00:50] many cases that need this graves continues. As for the new academic year, [00:00:53] there are several complaints from citizens and [00:00:57] have now approached displaced people [00:00:59] are imposed on students, preventing them from regarding the education file, whether in the [00:01:02] and obtaining their basic right row. We are talking about schedule or in the nature of the schools and tents that [00:01:06] are receiving these students for in-person registration. It seems that there is a big [00:01:10] problem that lies in the fact that the sector is not prepared [00:01:14] about Khirbet al-Marajim, located in to receive a new academic year, [00:01:15] teams from whether due to the emptiness of some schools affiliated [00:01:18] with the agency or government schools [00:01:21] especially due to for integrating students into in-person education, or due to the poor performance and shortcomings [00:01:25] of relief organizations in providing [00:01:28] students with clothes and shoes to go [00:01:31] to these schools and then with stationery. [00:01:36] a lot Thank you very much, Safaa, for all these details and clarifications. [00:01:39] to be admitted to You were with us from Deir al-Balah. From there, we move to Jericho [00:01:42] with Watan Plus. Watan, welcome with us. [00:01:45] We have, of course, an outpatient [00:01:46] being delivered at this moment to a number We are talking with you about the continuation of the occupation's attacks. The latest was [00:01:49] the closure of all checkpoints in the city for three [00:01:53] continuous hours. What is [00:01:55] applied in the scene like and what are the latest field developments [00:01:58] in many cases, they cannot you have? [00:02:00] and the policy of collective punishment Yes, Diana, welcome. [00:02:03] First, I will talk about the policy [00:02:06] in the area of collective punishment imposed by the occupation [00:02:08] My street. on Jericho governorate [00:02:10] he feels for the patient. The and the Jordan Valley through the procedures and restrictions it imposes. [00:02:13] are working on This morning, the occupation forces closed all entrances [00:02:16] and exits of Jericho city from [00:02:20] where the patient is complaining from, staff working within this 6:00 AM until 9:00 AM, meaning three hours of [00:02:22] closure of all entrances and exits of Jericho [00:02:26] governorate. Even the secondary roads were [00:02:29] closed. Settlers were present [00:02:32] a drug-eluting and attacked citizens and turned them back to prevent them from [00:02:35] reaching. When the occupation forces [00:02:37] an ideal doctor who understands what this patient is complaining about. [00:02:38] due to the work pressure in the close the entrances and exits of Jericho city, they completely prevent [00:02:45] have from which they launch their attacks on entry and exit from the governorate, which causes great suffering for citizens, [00:02:51] attention. Other things, many urinary tract but especially since we are talking about Jericho city and its unique characteristics, as it has the Karameh crossing, and citizens [00:02:55] travel through it. Therefore, when these closures occur, [00:02:58] there is a buildup of citizens and great difficulty in [00:03:01] respirators in this [00:03:01] Hasten to prayer. movement. In addition, there are settler attacks on [00:03:06] As for the radiology department, it provides many the roads. The occupation forces later [00:03:10] Everyone in this hospital, in this a series of opened the checkpoints, but these checkpoints are affected at any moment. The occupation forces [00:03:14] can open and close the checkpoints. This naturally [00:03:17] causes great suffering, [00:03:21] any soldier in contain a small especially since all entrances [00:03:21] Hasten to and exits of Jericho today are surrounded by military gates, [00:03:24] which, if the occupation [00:03:26] unavailability of such closes them, the governorate is isolated from [00:03:28] shortcomings in the rest of the country's governorates. This is regarding the checkpoint situation. [00:03:32] As I said, the roads are now open in Jericho city, but they [00:03:35] change at any moment. As for the continuous [00:03:40] that this doctor of the devices quickly and accurately in settler attacks in the Palestinian [00:03:41] or this Jordan Valley, today [00:03:42] Hasten to salvation. Salvation. I am specifically talking about Al-Jiftlik village [00:03:45] disaster that leads to and the Bedouin communities located in Al-Jiftlik village, especially the Abu al-Ajaj community. This community [00:03:49] suffers from increasing settler attacks on [00:03:52] the residents. A few days ago, [00:03:54] suffer from the occupation forces [00:03:55] the scope of work in demolished the only mosque in this community, in addition [00:03:59] to demolishing five houses in the community [00:04:03] burden of with the presence of settlers. Today, this community is threatened [00:04:06] with removal and demolition after more than 45 [00:04:10] families were notified to evacuate their homes [00:04:13] power, many for settlement expansion in this area. We mention that this community, the families living in it, have been living [00:04:18] They were intense in there for decades. Today, it is surrounded by Israeli [00:04:21] settlements from all directions. Not only this community, but also the [00:04:25] of many, many Khirbet al-Fawla community in the Al-Jiftlik area and in Al-Jiftlik village is [00:04:28] also continuously subjected to settler attacks. Two days ago, [00:04:32] Whether it is emergency cases in settlers injured citizens and destroyed two vehicles, and also [00:04:35] verbally notified the residents [00:04:40] and suffered what this and tightening the noose on them, of this community and this khirba attacks on to evacuate their homes. I would also like to talk [00:04:43] but in these at the end about the Al-Khayzaran Festival that Jericho [00:04:46] and the Jordan Valley governorate will host this year on the lands of the Arab construction project. [00:04:49] At this very moment, the [00:04:52] agreement for this project will be signed [00:04:56] for its establishment in Jericho city. This very important project [00:05:00] aims to showcase Palestinian handicrafts, industries, [00:05:03] and culture. It will be inaugurated two months from [00:05:07] with it carefully, I mean, with [00:05:07] Diana, the occupation today in Jericho and the Jordan Valley, and it is expected to enhance [00:05:10] the city's economy and encourage Mr. [00:05:14] Yes, thank you very much, Watan, for all these details [00:05:18] and clarifications. You were with us from Jericho. [00:05:20] We welcome the joining of Bayan Diab from Tulkarm [00:05:23] and May Al-Masri from Tubas. I will go to Tulkarm with Bayan [00:05:27] and the latest field developments [00:05:30] you have, Bayan. In conjunction with the continued aggression [00:05:34] of the occupation on the Tulkarm and Nur Shams camps, [00:05:38] what are the details [00:05:38] you have? [00:05:45] Dear viewers, the occupation escalates its aggression on the Tulkarm [00:05:48] and Nur Shams camps during [00:05:51] provocative practices by raising Israeli [00:05:55] flags this morning at the entrance to the Tulkarm camp, [00:05:58] specifically the northern entrance to the camp [00:06:01] adjacent to the Nablus street, which was almost [00:06:04] completely destroyed after the continuous [00:06:07] occupation operation on Tulkarm city and its camp for the [00:06:11] second day in a [00:06:14] provocative practices affecting various segments [00:06:17] of society, including displaced people who have lost their homes. [00:06:21] Recently, the occupation also raised Israeli flags on [00:06:25] the mosques of the Nur Shams camp, in a move [00:06:28] that provokes the religious feelings of citizens, specifically [00:06:32] in Tulkarm city. In addition to that, at this moment, [00:06:36] there is a massive invasion campaign [00:06:39] in the town of Bal'a, to the east of Tulkarm [00:06:43] governorate, within the continuous invasion and arrest campaigns. Also, there [00:06:46] is an occupation presence of occupation soldiers in the area [00:06:50] where we are currently standing, which is the Kaddura suburb [00:06:53] facing and opposite the Nur Shams camp. There are notifications [00:06:58] of facilities and homes under various pretexts. The occupation [00:07:01] recently follows notifications and delivers them [00:07:05] to the owners of a number of facilities and agricultural lands on the pretext [00:07:09] that they are archaeological areas. We do not know the extent of the validity [00:07:12] of these claims, but the occupation, within its campaigns [00:07:16] of notifications that it delivers in the north of the governorate or [00:07:19] its east, seeks to seize land from its owners within a comprehensive [00:07:22] policy with the settlers who [00:07:26] spreading and expanding into the lands in the form [00:07:29] of pastoral settlement. Also, the establishment of pastoral outposts [00:07:32] prevents farmers from reaching their lands for the [00:07:35] third consecutive year. We are talking about the plain [00:07:39] of Ramin, which is full and crowded with livestock wealth. [00:07:41] Its owners are deprived of it for the third consecutive year. [00:07:45] Also, this morning, there were campaigns, [00:07:48] the last evacuation campaign of the Hakourna farm, located [00:07:52] to the west of Tulkarm city, along the separation [00:07:55] and apartheid wall, behind the death factories and the [00:07:58] poison factories, the Jishuri occupation factories that spread [00:08:02] poisons and are considered a real environmental disaster [00:08:05] looming over the lands of Tulkarm governorate from the western side [00:08:08] and kill plant and animal wealth. They spread poisons. [00:08:13] There are many cases of lung and respiratory diseases [00:08:16] around these factories, within [00:08:21] measures and systematic collective punishment practiced by [00:08:24] the occupation. We are talking about this farm, which is more than 40 [00:08:27] years old. The occupation delivered a demolition notice and gave its owners a period [00:08:31] of 48 hours several days ago to demolish it. [00:08:35] This deadline [00:08:37] began today for a period of 48 hours. There was [00:08:41] an appeal from various segments of society to assist them [00:08:45] in dismantling the contents of the farm, which contains [00:08:48] the source of their livelihood. It supports their families [00:08:51] and the families of their children. It employs thousands of workers, in [00:08:55] addition to the real [00:08:58] heavy losses for the owners of that farm. [00:09:01] Specifically, this scene has become common in Tulkarm governorate. [00:09:05] The notifications that are delivered, the arrest operations [00:09:08] also in harsh conditions, and the continuous invasion [00:09:11] campaigns as part of the systematic collective punishment. Thank you [00:09:14] very much, Bayan, for all these details [00:09:18] and clarifications. You were with us from Tulkarm, and from there we go to Nablus [00:09:22] with Muhammad Al-Khatib. Muhammad, welcome with us in this window. [00:09:25] We are talking about the continuation of attacks. [00:09:30] Al-Lubban Al-Sharqiya and injured [00:09:33] two citizens after they were attacked by settlers. What is the scene [00:09:37] like now and what are the latest [00:09:40] developments you have? [00:09:44] Yes, greetings to you and to the dear viewers. Here in [00:09:48] Nablus governorate, the pace of settler attacks is increasing [00:09:51] day after day and at a very high pace. Every village and town [00:09:55] in Nablus governorate or Bedouin community witnesses attacks by [00:09:58] extremist militias that open fire and besiege Palestinian [00:10:02] population centers or some [00:10:05] ruins as part of [00:10:08] a policy of intimidation and forcing citizens to leave forcibly. At dawn [00:10:12] today, a wide-ranging attack was carried out [00:10:15] by settlers in the area located between the village of Al-Lubban [00:10:19] Al-Sharqiya, south of Nablus city, and Salfit city, [00:10:22] specifically in the Wadi Al-Sha'er area, when a group of [00:10:26] settlers attacked the residents who were present in the area. They stabbed [00:10:29] one of the citizens in his thigh, and another citizen [00:10:33] was beaten with a stone by [00:10:36] these settlers, in addition to destroying the contents [00:10:39] of some houses in the area, and [00:10:42] also a vehicle. They wreaked havoc and destruction, and they [00:10:46] came from a settlement outpost established recently in the area. [00:10:49] They carry out campaigns [00:10:52] that affect Palestinian citizens, their land, and their [00:10:55] belongings at a time when the occupation army stands at an equal distance from [00:10:58] these extremist militias and provides them with full [00:11:02] protection to attack our people and implement the organized [00:11:05] state terrorism policy that has become clear [00:11:08] on the ground, sometimes by the occupation army and sometimes [00:11:11] by settler militias. The situation is not much different [00:11:15] from what happened in Khirbet al-Marajim, located south of Nablus city. [00:11:18] We are talking about the Muslim family that inhabits this khirba, which is subjected [00:11:22] daily to attacks and harassment by [00:11:25] settler militias, either by opening fire or even [00:11:29] by the presence of these extremists at the entrances of houses [00:11:33] and attempting to burn these houses with their contents to force them [00:11:36] to forcibly leave this area. We are talking [00:11:39] the southern region of Nablus governorate, and specifically belonging [00:11:43] to the lands of the village of Tilfit. [00:11:47] Also Duma, which is located on more than [00:11:50] 18,000 dunams of citizens' lands in the area that [00:11:54] settler militias and the Israeli occupation forces are trying to control [00:11:58] as part of a continuous effort by the occupation government to control the eastern slopes [00:12:01] of the central and northern Jordan Valley in order to complete the annexation [00:12:05] plan and establish more settlement outposts in the area. A community [00:12:08] inhabited by no more than 30 citizens, surrounded [00:12:11] by five settlement outposts, in addition to the Gittit settlement [00:12:15] that occupies citizens' lands and extends to Jericho governorate [00:12:18] and the central Jordan Valley. All of this comes within the framework of the restrictions [00:12:22] imposed by the occupation army [00:12:25] at military checkpoints and checkpoints spread around Nablus [00:12:28] governorate and the city in particular. Also, what the occupation [00:12:32] carries out in terms of raids and inspections that affect several areas here in [00:12:36] Nablus city and the governorate in general. However, I will talk about a very [00:12:40] important point, which is that settler militias have recently [00:12:42] targeted remote Palestinian population centers, [00:12:46] as I mentioned about Khirbet al-Marajim or even the [00:12:49] archaeological area of Al-Mas'udiya, located to the northwest of Nablus city and belonging [00:12:52] to the lands of the village of Burqa. [00:12:55] These settler militias cut power lines [00:12:59] to these families living in the Al-Mas'udiya area [00:13:02] to force them to leave forcibly, especially since they have established a settlement outpost [00:13:07] citizens. More than one case of assault has been recorded [00:13:10] in this area, in conjunction with their actions of [00:13:13] cutting power lines and attempting to impose [00:13:17] a reality based on the force of arms in these areas, especially [00:13:21] considering that we are talking about armed extremists. [00:13:25] When the residents confront them, the occupation army [00:13:29] immediately intervenes and fires tear gas and stun grenades as part of [00:13:33] a clear policy of role-playing on the ground. The occupation army used to, at times, [00:13:36] prevent these extremist militias, but today it is [00:13:40] a key partner with them in these attacks, especially when residents [00:13:44] come out to confront these extremist gangs. The occupation [00:13:47] immediately arrives at the area and declares it a closed [00:13:50] military zone and carries out attacks and fires [00:13:54] shots in targeting the Palestinian citizen, [00:13:57] their property, and their life, which the occupation is trying to eliminate, [00:14:01] and the Palestinian identity that is today more targeted than ever [00:14:04] through the occupation's actions of besieging population [00:14:08] centers. The roads connecting villages and towns are today [00:14:11] full of the occupation army and settlers, and [00:14:15] even with regard to the establishment of settlement outposts and the expansion [00:14:18] of existing settlements, their pace is increasing, especially with the approaching [00:14:21] Israeli Knesset elections. All of that [00:14:24] comes at the expense of Palestinian blood and Palestinian existence [00:14:27] through the procedures implemented on the ground, even to the extent that extremist thugs [00:14:31] place electoral propaganda at road junctions and call [00:14:35] for the killing of Palestinian citizens. Today, these extremist electoral [00:14:38] lists are approved at the expense of the existence of our people here [00:14:42] in Nablus governorate and the rest of the country's governorates. Thank [00:14:45] you very much, Muhammad, for all these details and clarifications. [00:14:48] You spoke to us directly from Nablus, and from there we go to Tubas with May Al-Masri. [00:14:52] May, welcome with us in this window. We are talking with you [00:14:56] about the continuation of the occupation's [00:14:58] citizens [00:15:02] especially in the northern Jordan Valley. What is the scene like and what [00:15:05] are the latest [00:15:06] developments you have? [00:15:11] Yes, my greetings to you, Diana, and to all our dear viewers. Indeed, [00:15:14] the occupation continues to impose racist policies and practices [00:15:17] that aim to tighten the noose on our people to force them to leave [00:15:21] their lands. Therefore, these restrictions or [00:15:25] these measures are imposed in all aspects of [00:15:29] life. This morning, [00:15:32] forces tightened military procedures at [00:15:36] the Tayasir military checkpoint [00:15:39] and other Jordan Valley entrances, which led to preventing [00:15:42] more than 100 male and female [00:15:46] reaching their schools in the northern Jordan Valley areas. These [00:15:50] educational staff members leave at 6:00 AM [00:15:54] they reach schools, but they remained for long [00:15:57] hours due to the closure of the checkpoint and the tightening [00:16:01] of military procedures there, which prevented them from reaching [00:16:04] schools in the area or in all areas of the Jordan Valley. [00:16:08] This also led to [00:16:11] the northern Jordan Valley from receiving [00:16:15] In the same context, Diana, students from the [00:16:18] Al-Ras Al-Ahmar area [00:16:22] from reaching their school in eastern Atouf due to [00:16:26] the trench that the occupation forces recently dug, which [00:16:29] divided the area into two parts in Atouf village and Al-Ras [00:16:33] Al-Ahmar. Consequently, difficult conditions [00:16:36] reaching their schools [00:16:40] to education. In the same context, when I talk about [00:16:43] the Al-Ras Al-Ahmar area, I must mention the suffering of [00:16:46] families in that area due to the digging of this trench, [00:16:49] which, as I said, divides the area into two parts. They have been [00:16:53] suffering for more than 20 days from water outages, [00:16:58] the continuous cutting of water lines by [00:17:02] settler gangs. Consequently, [00:17:05] they suffer from a water [00:17:08] war in that area, especially since we are talking about Atouf and Al-Ras [00:17:12] Al-Ahmar, which is primarily an agricultural area. Therefore, the absence of water in [00:17:16] that area means the absence of agriculture, whether [00:17:19] due to this trench that the occupation forces dug or due to [00:17:23] the continuous cutting of water lines, as I said, by settler [00:17:26] gangs, which forces, [00:17:29] in this case, families to transport [00:17:32] water by animals, and [00:17:35] deliver it to that area due to [00:17:39] the long distances that these trenches separate [00:17:44] from each other. Also, in the same context [00:17:47] and in the continuous violations by the occupation against families in all villages [00:17:51] and communities of the northern Jordan Valley, in all of [00:17:54] Ain al-Hilweh, Al-Hamma, and Al-Deir, [00:17:57] the occupation forces are tightening the noose on families [00:18:01] through continuous raids on tents, imposing [00:18:04] racist measures on citizens, and threatening them with displacement [00:18:08] from those areas, in addition to the settlers who are given [00:18:11] the green light to carry out violations against families and who [00:18:15] also carry out these raids [00:18:18] on citizens' tents, assaulting them by beating them and assaulting [00:18:21] their property, either by theft or by destruction and vandalism [00:18:25] and cutting water lines, which confirms that it happens in all villages [00:18:29] and communities of the northern Jordan Valley. In another threat [00:18:32] to the livelihoods of families in the northern Jordan Valley, [00:18:35] the occupation several days ago [00:18:39] confiscated, or rather, issued [00:18:43] notices to vegetable stalls from which many [00:18:46] families in the northern Jordan Valley live. These stalls, [00:18:49] which are set up along what is known as the settler [00:18:53] Road 90 in all areas of the Jordan Valley and the northern Jordan Valley, [00:18:58] number of these stalls, from which, as [00:19:01] I said, many families live. So, targeting them means [00:19:04] fighting the Palestinian citizen in that area [00:19:07] by their livelihood, in addition to fighting them with water [00:19:11] and fighting them with security and safety through continuous raids [00:19:14] and attacks on citizens, whether by the occupation or by [00:19:18] settler gangs. This is the overall picture, [00:19:21] Diana, from the Jordan Valley. Back to you. Yes, thank [00:19:24] you very much, May Al-Masri, from Tubas, [00:19:28] for all these details. And here, dear viewers, this is the end of [00:19:32] our correspondents in the field. My greetings and the greetings of the production team, and until [00:19:35] next time. [00:20:48] I left the house or something. [00:21:06] I mean, if we want to fix the cement, it's broken, torn, frayed, there's no [00:21:09] room for anything. What can we do, [00:21:11] Lord? [00:21:36] Total destruction. No house. Every three [00:21:39] or four houses on top of each other, and we don't even know where our house is. We [00:21:42] found it, but we don't know. Our three neighbors are all on top of us, and we are on top of our neighbors. There [00:21:46] is no house. My house is underneath and completely invisible. Our house. [00:21:50] We don't know where our house is, and we don't know. It's all sand. [00:21:53] Just rubble, my uncle. [00:22:23] The street was, before the war, one of the most beautiful [00:22:26] streets in the Gaza Strip. This was our street 60 [00:22:30] years ago. It was only built during [00:22:33] the time of the Egyptians. One side, which is asphalt. [00:22:36] We used to sit here, we used to enjoy ourselves here, we used [00:22:40] to play here. Jalaa Street has shops, [00:22:43] wedding halls, and malls. Jalaa [00:22:46] Street, they used to boast about it. This is my area, this is my life. [00:22:50] This is my age, this is my homeland. [00:22:58] From smartphones and smart cities to robots [00:23:02] and virtual reality, new technologies [00:23:05] are reshaping our lives every [00:23:07] day. [00:23:11] In a digital dimension, we discover the latest in the world of [00:23:14] technology, and we ask how [00:23:17] these technologies will change our lives, and what awaits us [00:23:21] tomorrow? [00:23:24] In a digital dimension, we discover the future before [00:23:28] it arrives. [00:23:37] On the paths of the country, between the fields and on the paths of the villages, we [00:23:41] will walk with the stories of the people, the stories that still [00:23:44] reside in the memory of the place. We will discover our Palestinian [00:23:48] villages, their people, and their how-to. [00:23:50] And their customs and traditions. We will get closer to the details [00:23:54] of life that shaped the identity of every village, from the stories [00:23:58] of the grandparents to the popular heritage, to the food, [00:24:01] clothes, and crafts. We will open the doors of the villages [00:24:05] and listen to the stories of their people, [00:24:07] also in their voices. The paths of the country are not just [00:24:11] a journey through space, they are a journey through memory, [00:24:14] identity, and the Palestinian story. The paths [00:24:17] of the country are the story of a village. A national memory. [00:25:06] Entering Nablus is difficult and leaving is difficult, and you are [00:25:09] putting pressure on people. A trip that used to take 10 minutes, for example, [00:25:13] now takes an hour to complete [00:25:16] your errands. [00:25:56] In the reception, during the day, I see approximately [00:26:00] 300 to 250 cases per day. Among [00:26:03] the cases we receive are cases of [00:26:07] hospital admissions, inpatient cases, and cases that are [00:26:11] scheduled for operations. [00:26:14] Also, among the cases we see are cases of heart [00:26:18] patients, injuries, and people who suffer heart attacks. Especially [00:26:22] since we have an emergency department here, and there is a high [00:26:25] population density around the hospital. [00:26:27] So, we handle cases and perform [00:26:30] initial laboratory [00:26:34] tests here. If they need [00:26:37] any surgical intervention or intervention [00:26:40] in cardiac catheterization, we [00:26:43] are ready for it within 24 hours. [00:31:40] capable of following up on the rest of the necessary matters, God willing. We [00:31:43] need a lot of [00:31:47] necessary equipment and devices, especially in the reception [00:31:50] department, such as the CT [00:31:54] machine and CT scans, especially [00:31:56] since in the entire Gaza Strip, [00:31:59] there is only one device in Al-Ahli Hospital. [00:32:02] So, honestly, in light of the injuries and events in the Gaza Strip, [00:32:05] unfortunately, we have great difficulty in contacting [00:32:09] a department or a hospital other [00:32:13] than the Palestinian Red Crescent Society. This is one of the problems [00:32:17] we face every day with almost every case, because people [00:32:20] are all, by God, stressed and due to [00:32:23] the war and the circumstances we live in, people are all [00:32:27] suffering from a state of anger [00:32:30] and dissatisfaction with the general situation, especially since we here are trying [00:32:34] our best to appease the anger of the people and [00:32:36] we are trying our best to be [00:32:40] the balm for their severe illness [00:32:43] and try to give them a satisfactory answer, God willing. Every [00:32:47] patient we have who needs treatment [00:32:50] is provided with what is necessary in light of the difficult conditions [00:32:54] for people. Lack of buildings. [00:32:58] People are all living in camps and [00:33:01] displacement. Their conditions are unacceptable and [00:33:05] unsuitable for living. [00:33:07] We try to provide the service they need and more. So, if [00:33:11] a patient needs to stay for more than one day, [00:33:14] they can stay for two days. We have no problem, especially since we, thank God, [00:33:17] have orders not to fall short with any [00:33:20] patient. [00:33:30] The site we are at today, Sunday morning, from home at 7:00 [00:33:33] in the morning. I close [00:33:37] my phone. My children might call me, but I might not answer [00:33:39] them due to the pressure and continuous [00:33:43] work, even [00:33:53] hospital. We try our best to alleviate people's pain [00:33:57] and help them as much as we can, because our people [00:34:00] need more than this. [00:34:21] services, the most important of which are conventional X-rays, ultrasound, [00:34:25] and mammography. Honestly, the department was working with full [00:34:28] equipment and devices. We had a CT machine, an MRI machine, [00:34:31] X-ray, isolated lithotripsy, mammography, [00:34:35] and ultrasound. But unfortunately, after the closure of the crossings, most [00:34:38] of the devices stopped working. Currently, we only have X-ray, [00:34:42] mammography, and ultrasound. We hope, of course, that the crossings crisis will be resolved and [00:34:45] the rest of the equipment will be brought in. [00:34:49] that we can provide the rest [00:34:54] diagnosis helps treat the problem [00:34:56] and save time for the patient and try to intervene quickly for [00:35:00] doctors and medical [00:35:01] staff. [00:35:07] Of course, war conditions are exceptional conditions, whether it is [00:35:10] transportation, lack of resources or cars, and [00:35:14] so on. We try as much as possible to separate [00:35:17] life outside the hospital and the patient's need [00:35:19] for us. [00:35:29] The laboratory, frankly, is the most [00:35:32] important department in the hospital. It performs [00:35:35] , meaning the patient from the moment he enters the hospital [00:35:38] door, he must enter the laboratory because [00:35:41] the doctor, any doctor, [00:35:47] the emergency room, blood transfusion [00:35:50] cases, outpatient clinics, the patient needs [00:35:53] up, especially chronic [00:35:56] and elderly patients, delivery [00:35:59] cases, the laboratory [00:36:03] performs important work in the hospital, and thank God it covers [00:36:06] a large part as much as it can. I mean, we get samples, [00:36:10] we don't know the patient, we get a stranger, we don't know anything about him, what [00:36:14] problems he has. His blood, what's [00:36:17] in it, so we have to deal [00:36:22] the sample when it comes to us until it leaves us. If the sample [00:36:26] is infected or has any problems. [00:36:28] We have to dispose of it in ways, I mean, in safety boxes, and then [00:36:32] they take it, of course, as you know, to a special incinerator for the hospital. These [00:36:35] are the most prominent issues. The pressure, the pressure [00:36:39] is very high, and thank God, [00:36:43] and the staff is small, as you know, and thank [00:36:46] God, and the materials are few. I mean, we try from [00:36:49] laboratory to laboratory or from branches [00:36:52] of the hospital. [00:36:59] this pressure before the war, but during the war, the [00:37:03] pressure increased, and as you can see, the hospital started [00:37:06] receiving large quantities. I mean, we actually leave [00:37:10] the workplace [00:37:13] 8:30 until you leave, [00:37:16] you just leave work, I mean, [00:37:19] you try, it's pressure on you and effort, but I mean, [00:37:22] you're forced to, so thank God, God [00:37:24] helps. [00:37:58] In the nursery department at [00:38:02] Al-Quds Hospital, premature cases that need [00:38:06] the intensive care unit [00:38:10] for premature babies are accepted. Children who [00:38:13] need to be admitted to this department are a category of [00:38:17] children who suffer from respiratory diseases in premature [00:38:20] babies and diseases and incomplete [00:38:23] development in these children. [00:38:27] This department receives approximately 40 to 50 cases [00:38:31] monthly. This department is located [00:38:34] next to [00:38:36] the maternity department at Al-Quds Hospital. Children who [00:38:40] need to be admitted to this department are [00:38:43] coordinated with doctors or medical [00:38:47] hospital. The direct reasons for the birth [00:38:50] of an underdeveloped child are numerous. [00:38:54] The first thing is children [00:38:57] who are born [00:39:00] to mothers who have gestational [00:39:03] diabetes or irregular diabetes. This [00:39:07] is number one. Number two, sometimes [00:39:09] women [00:39:15] infections and did not pay [00:39:18] children are born with congenital defects during [00:39:22] pregnancy. Frankly, there is a severe shortage of [00:39:25] artificial [00:39:28] department. We have two [00:39:31] artificial respirators [00:39:35] for children who need them. We have [00:39:38] incubators here, and there is a severe shortage [00:39:41] of incubators [00:39:44] in the nurseries. And at some [00:39:48] moments, doctors lose the lives [00:39:51] of children due to the [00:39:53] incubators. Of course, the child who needs, who has [00:39:57] respiratory problems or respiratory diseases in premature [00:40:01] babies, is dealt with and admitted to [00:40:04] the nursery department. I mean, one of the most difficult cases that [00:40:08] we received in the [00:40:11] nursery department are [00:40:14] newborns who suffer from congenital [00:40:17] defects [00:40:20] during pregnancy. Children who [00:40:22] respiratory [00:40:25] diseases, [00:40:30] and almost, or diseases who have heart problems from the congenital defects [00:40:34] in the heart, since these children need an artificial respirator [00:40:37] that runs on electrical [00:40:40] times the [00:40:44] electricity is cut off due to the unavailability of solar power to operate [00:40:48] these devices, which leads to the death [00:40:52] of these children or [00:40:54] newborns. [00:41:00] A human being is a human being like any human being in the Gaza Strip who was subjected [00:41:04] to forced displacement more than once [00:41:08] people suffered from hunger, [00:41:11] circumstances, the doctor remained by his patient's [00:41:14] side, providing him with the medical service [00:41:16] he needs. [00:41:26] The catheterization department is an essential department, considered [00:41:29] a lifeline [00:41:32] for heart patients who suffer from coronary artery diseases, [00:41:36] such as heart [00:41:38] attacks, angina pectoris, and all heart diseases that [00:41:42] require diagnostic catheterization to explore the coronary [00:41:45] artery or for pacemakers [00:41:49] for the heart. [00:41:54] department [00:41:57] depends on the nature of medical intervention [00:42:00] by implanting drug-eluting stents [00:42:03] to save cases of acute heart attacks [00:42:07] that require immediate intervention. [00:42:11] department is one of the most important departments in the Gaza [00:42:15] Strip, because since the beginning [00:42:17] of the war, this department has been greatly affected, [00:42:21] but the Red Crescent Society has mobilized [00:42:24] all resources to rehabilitate the department to work [00:42:28] again, thank God. The nature [00:42:31] of the work was organized. [00:42:34] Most heart patients from all [00:42:37] hospitals in the Gaza Strip were received because it was [00:42:41] the only center operating in the Gaza Strip, despite [00:42:44] the damage that was in the department, [00:42:48] but it was rehabilitated by [00:42:51] the Red Crescent Society and maintenance [00:42:55] medical devices, biomedical [00:42:59] engineers, and company engineers [00:43:03] who mobilized all resources to rehabilitate [00:43:06] this device. Of course, this device, when I say [00:43:10] a single catheterization device operating in the Gaza [00:43:12] Strip, serves all heart [00:43:16] patients in all hospitals. The catheterization department receives [00:43:19] the patient. I am a complete link between the reception [00:43:23] and emergency department [00:43:26] and the inpatient department. The patient is received from [00:43:29] hospitals to the reception and emergency department. [00:43:32] There is a protocol [00:43:35] the hospital. The patient is prepared [00:43:39] with all necessary analyses. [00:43:43] The patient's medical history is taken [00:43:46] into consideration. Therefore, [00:43:49] from the patient's arrival at the reception and emergency [00:43:53] department to the inpatient department, preparation and [00:43:56] planning for the operation are done according to the recognized [00:43:59] protocol. Then the patient enters the cardiac catheterization department, and [00:44:03] a diagnostic catheterization is performed. [00:44:07] If the patient needs any intervention regarding [00:44:12] stent, it is immediately implanted. There are major [00:44:15] challenges regarding the department. The [00:44:18] catheterization department suffers from major [00:44:22] shortages. Some [00:44:23] stents have been provided, [00:44:28] does not depend only on the drug-eluting stent or the balloon. [00:44:31] Some tools are considered an obstacle. There [00:44:35] are efforts from the management of the association to overcome [00:44:38] these challenges. And to deliver a message [00:44:42] about the shortcomings [00:44:43] that exist. [00:44:50] Medical teams in general, between the doctor, the nurse, [00:44:53] and the catheterization technician, the radiology technician, [00:44:57] between the administrator, between [00:45:01] white in Al-Quds Hospital [00:45:05] or in hospitals in the Gaza [00:45:06] Strip, deals with [00:45:10] patients as if he is free of [00:45:13] problems. Therefore, because there is a noble [00:45:16] message, a message of humanity, [00:45:21] nurse must convey, despite the problems and despite the psychological [00:45:25] pressure he is going through, despite the difficulties of life, but [00:45:28] this garment of suffering, this [00:45:32] garment of suffering, must be outside [00:45:35] the hospital. Therefore, [00:45:39] medical teams bear a great [00:45:43] psychological and negative pressures, but [00:45:46] this does not affect the provision of its services with [00:45:50] high quality and to convey its humanitarian [00:45:53] message with kind and noble [00:45:56] words so that the patient [00:46:00] receives his right to treatment, and God willing, we are [00:46:03] continuing to deliver this message to humanity, God [00:46:06] willing. [00:46:11] Al-Quds Hospital, as you know, in the past, was one of [00:46:14] the distinguished hospitals before the war, before October 7th. [00:46:18] It had all specialties, but unfortunately, [00:46:21] after the forced displacement by [00:46:24] the occupation army, [00:46:28] the hospital, of course, for a certain period of time, was [00:46:31] out of service. And [00:46:34] upon our return to the Gaza Strip, to resume work at Al-Quds Hospital, we started [00:46:38] gradually working and equipping [00:46:41] departments. Of course, with the efforts of all teams, [00:46:44] with the efforts of teams at the engineering level, the administrative level, [00:46:48] and the medical level, we started equipping the hospital department [00:46:51] by department. We started with the emergency department, and now [00:46:55] we, thank God, have largely [00:46:58] completed [00:47:01] equipping all hospital departments. [00:47:04] Al-Quds Hospital, in particular, has 125 [00:47:07] beds. [00:47:09] It is distinguished by all departments. It has an emergency department and it has [00:47:13] an obstetrics and gynecology department, and an inpatient department one and an inpatient [00:47:17] department two. The operating room department has five operating [00:47:20] rooms. Among these operating rooms, it has [00:47:23] a special operating room for cardiac [00:47:27] surgery. And in the past, we, of course, performed several cases with a [00:47:30] delegation in cardiac surgery a short time ago, [00:47:33] and we are still striving [00:47:37] to enhance this service because, of course, there are [00:47:42] specialty. We are distinguished in this hospital by the cardiac [00:47:46] catheterization department. We [00:47:49] a thousand cases and approximately 200. [00:47:53] Since a year since the resumption of work in the cardiac catheterization [00:47:56] department. Of course, the cardiac catheterization department is considered one of the sensitive [00:48:00] departments [00:48:02] in all specialties. Of course, this is considered saving the lives of patients [00:48:06] in the Gaza Strip. The hospital departments [00:48:10] contain, of course, the nursery department which contains seven [00:48:13] beds at the present time, and we are working to develop these [00:48:17] departments. The [00:48:20] pediatrics department [00:48:23] contains 17 [00:48:26] beds. In general, Al-Quds Hospital, thank God, [00:48:29] is now able to provide all medical [00:48:32] services, whether surgical or non-surgical. [00:48:38] clinic department in the hospital. The outpatient clinic department contains all specialties [00:48:41] in Al-Quds Hospital. We perform complex surgeries such as chest [00:48:45] surgeries, vascular surgeries. So, thank God, [00:48:48] we can now say we have returned to what we were. [00:48:53] By performing all surgeries in Al-Quds Hospital. Of course, among [00:48:57] the services provided by the Palestinian Red Crescent Society, besides hospitals, we [00:49:00] provide primary care services, and this [00:49:04] is, of course, in all areas of Gaza. [00:49:07] We provide these services for chronic [00:49:11] diseases, for general diseases, by providing [00:49:14] some treatments, and we, of course, as you know, provide [00:49:18] a full free service [00:49:20] for all patients in all specialties, in all [00:49:24] operations, in all necessary procedures for all [00:49:27] our patients in the Gaza Strip, despite these circumstances that we, of course, despite these [00:49:31] achievements that we mentioned, of course, these achievements were not [00:49:34] easy, and that is because the main reason [00:49:38] is the challenges and difficult circumstances that we experienced at this time: lack [00:49:42] of equipment, lack of devices, [00:49:45] lack of supplies, lack of treatments, [00:49:48] but with determination and will, we were able [00:49:52] to communicate with institutions and other institutions. [00:49:56] We were able to achieve and we were able to provide some [00:49:59] devices and some equipment. [00:50:03] team, at the administrative level, at the upper [00:50:06] administrative level of the Palestinian Red Crescent Society, all of us [00:50:10] contributed to providing these services to provide some [00:50:14] devices, and we are still, of course, suffering from some challenges, and we are still [00:50:17] facing some [00:50:21] the hospital. For example, [00:50:24] in the cardiac catheterization department, as I mentioned earlier, this is a sensitive [00:50:28] department. Now we have [00:50:31] on the waiting list for some patients, approximately [00:50:34] 350 patients waiting for these cases to be performed, [00:50:38] and this, but the accumulation of these cases, the main reason was [00:50:41] the shortage due to the lack of stents and the [00:50:45] lack of some supplies specific to cardiac catheterization. Thank God, [00:50:48] we have provided some of these stents, and we have now resumed work, [00:50:52] expanding by increasing the number of cases performed [00:50:56] daily in the catheterization department so that we can [00:50:59] reduce this number and provide more [00:51:03] and more service to our people. But honestly, we are still [00:51:06] suffering from these shortcomings in all the supplies [00:51:09] available in our hospitals. [00:51:11] That [00:51:13] did not reduce the determination and ability [00:51:16] to achieve success and provide the necessary [00:51:19] service to our people in the Gaza Strip. Hospital capacity: We [00:51:23] accommodate, on a daily basis, many [00:51:26] cases. For example, in the outpatient [00:51:30] clinics, we receive approximately 350 to 400 cases [00:51:33] daily. The emergency department receives approximately [00:51:37] 200 cases daily. This is specifically [00:51:41] at Al-Quds Hospital. If [00:51:44] we talk about all hospitals, the number would certainly be [00:51:47] much higher because, as I [00:51:50] mentioned earlier, we have six hospitals across Gaza [00:51:53] and the Strip. Therefore, we are in great [00:51:56] need, and we need more and more to continue providing [00:52:00] this service to our people in the Strip. Regarding [00:52:04] transfers, of course, we contribute to this matter. [00:52:07] Our ambulances [00:52:10] matter, but the basis [00:52:14] matter, but the basis of transfers is through the World Health Organization, of course, [00:52:18] the Ministry of Health. We contribute a part, [00:52:22] matter, according to the information and news I hear, [00:52:26] this, of course, was not enough to facilitate these tasks [00:52:29] for the large number of injuries in the Gaza Strip. So we [00:52:32] need more to leave Gaza. I mean, a message [00:52:36] to the world inside and outside: We are still suffering, the situation [00:52:40] is still difficult in the Gaza Strip. The health sector in general in Gaza needs [00:52:44] more and more. It needs supplies, it needs [00:52:47] devices, it needs a special health sector. We [00:52:51] are doing what we can at the present time to provide this [00:52:54] service, but we are still in need of [00:52:57] what is lacking, we are still suffering from challenges, we are still suffering from [00:53:01] difficulties in providing the necessary service in the Strip. [00:53:05] A message to the families of the patients, as they know [00:53:09] and as they hear and as they follow the news and on social [00:53:12] media, we [00:53:15] all suffer. We provide you with the service as [00:53:19] much as we can. We will not spare time [00:53:23] or effort to be able to provide this necessary service. We will [00:53:27] be with you at all [00:53:30] times, and we will strive [00:53:33] greatly to provide the necessary service to all families of our patients in [00:53:37] the Gaza Strip during the war. Of course, we lost [00:53:41] at the [00:53:44] building level, at the level of some martyrs from the paramedics. [00:53:48] A large number of paramedics were martyred, God willing, [00:53:51] during the war. Some employees were injured [00:53:55] and some were arrested [00:53:56] during their work. [00:54:05] The humane doctor is, as I mentioned, the humane [00:54:08] doctor. The humane doctor must be human before being professional. [00:54:12] He feels for others, [00:54:15] humane doctor must understand what the patient is suffering from [00:54:18] before he hears his voice. The humane doctor [00:54:21] feels [00:54:25] what his complaint is, whether his problem is organic, physical, [00:54:28] or social. The humane [00:54:30] doctor, one of his most important tasks, is to know [00:54:35] what the patient is complaining about before he hears his voice. This is the job of the humane doctor. When [00:54:38] he reaches this stage, he knows that he is [00:55:31] A summary of the top news from Palestine TV. Welcome. [00:55:35] A number of citizens were injured by occupation [00:55:38] fire, while several areas in the Gaza [00:55:41] Strip witnessed gunfire and artillery shelling, in addition [00:55:44] to widespread demolition operations. Our correspondents reported [00:55:48] that two citizens were injured by Israeli occupation army fire near [00:55:52] Bani Suhaila roundabout. A citizen was also injured as a result of a raid [00:55:55] carried out by a drone on land west [00:55:58] of Khan Younis city.