e can build our memory on top of that. The 3D model of those buildings which is really, really accurate would be an evidence that can be used either in court or either in the public domain in the social media to confront the claim that it didn't happen which is already happening. And I think the third main objective is to be a warning sign. What happens when extreme religious is attacking you, is confronting you in the most brutal way. The project is taking place in several main locations in the Gaza envelope. Kibbutz near Oz is one of the places which suffer the most from the Hamas attack. The group, consisting of camera men, archaeologists and experts, is using advanced technologies to get the best possible results. We're using a few methods of photography. First, high resolution cameras, Sony cameras for very high resolution 61 megapixel cameras. We're using drones to take photos from above and we are also using lighter scanners. It's a laser for the best resolution and we merge all these technologies together to get the best model that we can get. The first house the team is walking on belongs to the Akir family who managed to survive the attack after they escaped and hid in a safe room adjacent to the house. Ron Bahat, resident of near Oz, says that despite the sensitivity of the issue, he believes in the value of this project. Something happened here that never happened before. I think it is significant to document and to commemorate it. I think that some of those who've been here don't fully understand the importance of documenting the event for the next generations. On the one hand, there is a call to rebuild the Kibbutz to what it was before. On the other hand, it is clear that it is important to show what happened here. It is clear that some of the people are not even at this stage of thinking ahead about collecting evidence. I believe that this project is top priority. This burned structure was the local kindergarten of near Oz. We can still see traces of the life that was here before the fire, such as happy New Year cards only two weeks before the attack. The 3D model tries to give one the opportunity to tour this site, which is inaccessible to most people. As you can see, it's all black. It's all burnt. It's really hard to see. So what we do is we use a bright flash. When we photograph, basically we shoot the whole area with the digital camera from all the areas around to give a clear view of every feature that we see. And you can see it in the model later on. There were no people here. There were no... Because it was Saturday morning. So the kindergarten was left as it is. And you can see the ash layer is set on the tables and all the stuff. Our next stop is the house of Oded and Jochevet Lifshitz, close to the Kibbutz fence. The elderly couple was abducted to Gaza and only Jochevet has so far returned. Photographer Maya Hadash tells us about her personal interest in this project, which is different from most of her work. It's a very technical work. I always need to understand the 360 perspective of the building and what is the drone getting from above and what I need to complete. How can I complete the drone from different angles also from ground level and up level and also inside. This also question of the line between observation and voyeurism. In recent weeks, we have seen hundreds of people come to view the broken houses of the Gaza border, something that may be disturbing for some and significant and meaningful for others. I mean, you got to see it. It's like everything bad that happens to the Jewish people. You need to record it. It's like the camps in World War II. It's like where the pogroms happened. It's like you need to preserve some of it. Always, always remember. You can get the very latest on the war here on I-24 News on TV, online at I-24News.tv and alerts on your phone with the I-24 News app. I'm Albert Lewerton, reporting live from Tel Aviv. The news continues after the break. You're watching I-24 News. It is in a state of war. Families completely done down in their beds. We have no idea where is she. As our soldiers are fighting on the front line, but the general perception is something that certainly needs to be fought as well. This week on News 24, Israel under attack. News 24, in Spanish, with the analysis and information of the events of the war, Iron swords. Exclusive interviews and reports from the war zone. The reaction of Spanish-speaking countries. News 24, the only medium in Spanish that keeps you informed and connected with the Latin community in Israel. News 24, only on I-24 News. News around the world. I'm Albert Lewerton at the I-24 News headquarters in Tel Aviv. Day 84 of the war in Gaza Here's what you need to know. Another Israeli soldier has been killed in action. Captain Har el-Sharveed was killed fighting in northern Gaza. The 33-year-old was a combat officer in the 7,008th Battalion. He was from the Kochav Yaakov Settlement. He's being laid to rest right now. These are live pictures of his funeral on Mount Herzl in Jerusalem. Sharveed's death raises the Gaza ground operations death toll to 168. Hamas's officials are expected in Cairo later today to discuss an Egyptian plan for a ceasefire. AFP reports that Egypt laid out the plan last week to Hamas into Islamic Jihad. The plan involves renewable ceasefires and a staggered release of hostages in exchange for Palestinian prisoners in Israel. This plan also provides for a Palestinian government of technocrats responsible for a post-war Gaza. There's been no word from Israel on this report. The IDF raided a house of a Hamas fighter in the outskirts of Aliyah, inside that house, a wedding album with wedding pictures, but also there, photos of children holding weapons, grenades, RPG launchers, get this, children holding RPG launchers. Earlier this month, IDF video interrogations show just how Hamas has exploited children. It's something that's not discussed at Pro Hamas protests worldwide. It's something UNICEF seems to be silent about. A two-month-long investigative, extensive investigation by the New York Times shows the brutality that Hamas inflicted on women. On October the 7th, more than 150 people were interviewed.  Women groups around the world, including the United Nations, stood silent. Investigators with Israel's top national police unit have been gathering evidence. Now, since many of the victims are dead and buried, we may just never know how many victims there were. Joining me now live in the studio is Colonel Olivier Raffowicz. He's the IDF spokesperson for IDF Media. Thanks so much for joining us this morning. The IDF launched a new operation this morning. Can you tell us a little bit about what this operation is? Good morning. Good afternoon. Actually, there are today more troops in different areas in the Gaza Strip. A new operation has been decided and it has been launched in order to fight and to destroy Hamas terrorists and infrastructures from where they attacked on the 7th of October near Oath. The operation is called Oath near, sorry. And the goal is actually to get into this area. It's an area just in front of the near Oath kibbutz around 2 km from there. And the IDF is actually acting there and doing what they have to do. Is this to amass information as to how the attack was planned? Why is this specific site being targeted? This specific site is actually a place from where terrorists left the Gaza Strip and came into either a territory. It's quite close to Israel and close to near Oath kibbutz and you know the results. It was atrocities, it was rapes, it was killing, mass killing and terrorists came also with gathan people from the area. Not all the killers were specifically terrorists, I would say terrorists parts of Hamas or Islamic groups. There were also gathan people joining the mass killing on this day. And we know that we talk about thousands of terrorists with gathan people joining them. Civilians, these are not, so when people, when you see on social media, oh the innocent civilians of Gaza that they had nothing to do, this would seem strange. It is exactly what you just say now. It was terrorists, members of Hamas and also so called innocent civilians who joined this deadly party. You know, we know even about women who came with the men and they stole shoes of women. Some of them have been murdered and they took clothes, women clothes, women shoes to bring them together with terrorists. I mean it's awful, it's atrocities mixed with the kind of pogrom, pogrom atmosphere. And from this part in front of Nero's kibbutz they left and they came to kill. And so how does the IDF delineate who was a Hamas fighter and who was a civilian that may or may not have taken part in this? If you remember, of course you remember because you are part of this program for many months. Hamas has actually video everything.  So we have a lot of video film material that can be used by our intelligence agencies and intelligence offices to know who was where. The last week we actually arrested the terrorists leaving a school. Some of them were part of Nurba, which is actually what they call the elite commando unit from Hamas. They were actually part of the killing action on the 7th of October. So there has been some mention online about an Israeli strike, an IDF strike in Rafa next to the hospital there. Can you tell us a little bit more detail from that air? I have not all the details right now but what I can tell you that we know from the very beginning and that's one of the most difficult situations for the IDF that Hamas is actually all the time, all the time not only using civilian women and kids to kill or to try to kill using them as a human shield but they are also hiding themselves behind facilities or schools or mosques sometimes we have to strike on to it where they are shooting from or where they are actually situated but sometimes it can also eat because there is the shrapnels of their facilities. It is actually the result of the Hamas tactics that would even Hamas strategy against Israel. So do we have any indication have there been any injuries from IDF soldiers in that situation or do we have numbers yet because online when something like this happens it explodes part of the expression but all over. For now I cannot give you more details. Okay, understood. Let me reference, I'm going to have you stand by one second and we're going to go now to Robert Swift, I-24 news correspondent he's instead wrote in the southern part of Israel with more on what's happening right now. Robert go ahead. So just over an hour ago there was a launch of the rockets or mortars from out of the Gaza Strip into three Israeli communities close to the border there. This is the first launch of this sort of attack today. It's worth bearing in mind that the three communities that were targeted they're in close proximity to Qubit Itzah which is inside the Gaza Strip that's where the Israeli military said is conducting operations one of the neighborhoods of Canunis. Now the IDF have gone in there because it is it is the first time that they're entering that location since it was used as a base of operations to attack the Israeli community of near Oz which is on the border so it does appear that there is fighting taking place there. The IDF has said that Canunis in general as well as that neighborhood specifically are the focus of their attention at the moment and so it does appear that fighting continues there in the south of the Gaza Strip but we have also seen throughout the day that combat does continue in the north of the Gaza Strip also though possibly to a lower intensity. Great Roberts for joining us from the southern part of southern Israel right now from Stair Road. Thanks so much for joining us. Let me go back in studio now to Olivia Raffer which I just want to ask you a quick question like when this situation now in this particular area of Canunis at what point what is the objective when will the objective be met? Like what is the objective of that specific operation and when will it be considered met? If I may, I would like to give you a general update about the IDF situation right now against Hamas in the Gaza Strip. The fights are very fierce, are very serious in different points in the north still but also mostly in Canunis and in what we call center camps in the Gaza Strip and Hamas has still a position still with the pockets of terrorists against the IDF. What I can tell you and it's checked a few minutes ago the results of the fight between the IDF soldiers, combatants and the Hamas is a full and total victory. Tactical one every time that we are meeting them we are killing them and sometimes it's difficult to talk about it because no images no information coming out because it's inside and many of the actions are also underground because beneath the ground you have the tunnels we talk about not only 100 but maybe thousands of kilometers of tunnels with I would say sub-tunnels sub-branches exactly so sometimes very difficult to understand and even to show pictures but what I can tell you officially and publicly that the IDF is actually getting more and more results against Hamas we are killing them, we are meeting them they know it, they are also surrounding from time to time you see pictures we've seen video, yeah, but I'm sorry I'm bringing mass and when they are surrounding to the Israeli troops they also provide information for further Israeli actions so on a tactical strict point of view today the IDF is getting very good results against Hamas in the other strip we are moving on, we are moving on step by steps, we have a lot of troops I would say even tens of thousands of troops are in the strip right now I would say the best of the best of the Israeli army and it's also a terrible pain when we see that we are losing soldiers and if I may I would like also through your channels your program salute all the soldiers who are fall during the combats and be with the families in these very tough days and also wish prompt recovery for the wounded. As do we, we share in that as well as we see what is happening in the south we should also pay mind to what's happening to the north as well against Hezbollah there have been reports which you may or may not be able to comment on that more munitions are headed from Iran to Hezbollah that says that IDF should be prepared for something more He also want to be a little bit in the explanation of the situation since the 8th of October so a day after the 7th Hezbollah joined the war by actually assisting Hamas by opening a new front in the northern border between Israel and Lebanon and we have incidents every day more or less in the last 2 or 3 weeks with more anti-tank missiles not only against military facilities from the Israeli side but also like against a church or villages or or Moshevin they even destroyed a poultry industry along the border 100,000 people have left the area so the army, the Israeli army is actually along all the border prepared for all development but I would say that we are prepared right now in a defensive position not offensive but here I want to be clear and I want also to convey a message If Hezbollah with the Iranian support because they cannot do anything without Iran decide to go to a further escalation the Israeli reaction will be very tough and messages have been sent by different also by defense minister and by chief of general staff that Israel will not let Hezbollah attack Israel and the response the reaction will be very serious against Lebanon and Lebanon will pay the price of Hezbollah I would say military adventurism supported by Iran they take a big risk and they know it they know about it now we respond very tough in the last three months we have killed around 150 terrorists from Hezbollah on other operatives working with Hezbollah so all together it's a very tense situation but still under control and we don't want war but we are prepared for more if Hezbollah continues to attack Israel message sent thank you so much for joining us thanks again the latter business school collaboration with Harvard University Harvard has been the focal point of anti-semitism on American campuses earlier this month Harvard's president just could not clearly condemn the anti-semitic pro Hamas protests on her campus and that led to prominent Harvard donors to yank some funding join me now is Daniella Scheinfeld she's the head of communications and marketing at the latter business school she's joining us now from Vienna Daniella talked a little bit about for our audience who may not know what exactly was the tie between the latter school and Harvard we were part of their microeconomics and competitors network which is basically to short it up in one sentence it's a network that once a year we are sending one of our professors to the Harvard University together with a network of over 100 business schools around the world and in this place they are basically exchanging and learning and taking courses which are taught in Harvard business school and then implemented into the university in our case into the latter business school so by cutting the collaboration what does that mean exactly for those of us who don't know what is that does it mean cutting funding does it mean cutting the exchange program a relationship it's cutting the network we're just basically saying we don't after the recent circumstances of what's happening on the American campuses in which they lack in our position lack of reaction from their side and we decided that we don't want to be part of a network which is created and collaborated by the Harvard business school now does this come from Mr. Lauder himself how did this all start exactly with this cutting well Ambassador Lauder is our founder of our university here in Vienna Austria and he's the president of our university however as he was not the answer is no as he was not part of making the decision to join the network of course he was not even part of the decision to go out of the network as it's operational decision created by the board of Lauder business school understood and Daniela what exactly was the what was the reasoning behind it I mean you mentioned that it was recent events but was there something that really that really got I mean there was the Harvard president as you may know a few months a few weeks ago went in front of Congress and even after being asked I would say maybe 10 15 I watched this I watched this testimony 10 15 times was asked to speak out against anti-Semitism on campus against pro Hamas pro terrorist protests on campus she just could not say that she was against it and then had to go back track afterwards a couple weeks a couple days after after a whole thing blew up in her face and she had to go back it was it was that the reasoning or what exactly what were the chain of events as you can imagine we don't know more than you know we were following you know what was said and done or didn't do in this respect towards the Jewish students on the campuses you know they know it we know it and as of course we understood that we cannot move the Harvard business school however we can move our institution and we when we made this decision because a lot of asking why we made this decision that when we made the decision when we executed the decision and when we announced the decision this is was our answer louder business school answer to that I think it's a great question to repeat as we all know you know we know the rest of the world know what happened and what was needed to be done and was not made by this leading I believe University in the United States with billions of dollars in endowment I might want to add in case people weren't sure about that and then so one question if I may miss shine felt have you received any backlash from this decision has have you been because what generally happens in the U.S. is somebody makes makes a bold pronouncement and then within minutes you'll get something you'll get a social media flame back that says oh how dare you your stifling people were surprised by that we were surprised with that because as I said to you before I mentioned it was an answer to our community our academic community not everyone is happy about this decision however we had a broad agreement and in general I can say as I said it was a broad agreement and mainly our head of faculties our academic community the friends of Lauderd I'll cut you off by accident please go ahead so this is what we need to say that we were very surprised about the broad agreement the support from our faculty from our student body from our alumni community and of course there is always their back noises which are less positive but it was our decision and fully standing behind it and we were proud that even a small step we are very boutique university a soul Jewish university here on the land of Europe and as that it was our small very small contribution that we could do in the sense of the recent events and we support our Jewish student community which is coming from all around the world more than 45 different nationalities of Jewish students are hosted over the years on the campus of Lauderd fantastic Daniela Scheinfeld thank you so much for your comments and thank you for taking some time with us today Daniela Scheinfeld the head of communications marketing for the latter business school joining us live from Vienna, Austria thank you at some point families will be allowed back into the area known as the Otef Gaza the area in Israel on the border with Gaza there are going to be some rebuilding but a new project led by the Israel Antiquities Authority and other bodies is looking to document and to preserve the destruction of the area so that no one ever forgets what happened on October the 7th I-24 news reporter Uri Shapira has more archaeology is often used to document and preserve items from the ancient history this time it's being used to do the same thing to something which occurred only a few months ago the Hamas onslaught of October 7 this is a a massive project I think it must be the the biggest and most complex project ever undertaken in Israel of this nature I would say furthermore that it's the most complex in as much as it is very integrated from the technological point of view but added to that there is this tremendous sense of urgency everything has to be done at the best possible level at the fastest possible time with the greatest possible sensitivity it's a joint project of the Israel Antiquities Authority the Ministry of Heritage and the Kuma administration which was established after October 7 the main goal is to document the devastation of the Gaza envelope area we create the base a 3D very detailed base for the memory for the virtual museum that will happen for many many other uses of the 3D model after those the buildings here would be demolished we'll have the exact copy of those buildings in the computer and we can build our memory on top of that the 3D model of those buildings which is really really accurate would be an evidence that can be used either in court or either in the public domain in the social media to confront the claim that didn't happen which is already happening and I think the third main objective is to be a warning sign what happens when extreme religious is attacking you is confronting you in a brutal way the project is taking place in several main locations in the Gaza envelope Kibbutz near Oz is one of the places which suffer the most from the Hamas attack the group consisting of camera man archaeologists and experts is using advanced technologies to get the best possible results we're using a few methods of photography first high resolution cameras Sony cameras for a very high resolution 61 megapixel cameras we're using drones to take photos from above and we are also using lighter scanners it's a laser for the best resolution and we merge all these technologies together to get the best model that we can get the first house the team is walking on the house and the Kibbutz family managed to survive the attack after they escaped and hid in a safe room adjacent to the house Ron Bahat resident of near Oz says that despite the sensitivity of the issue he believes in the value of this project something happened here that never happened before I think it is significant to document and to commemorate it I think that some of those who've been here will see the event for the next generations on the one hand there is a call to rebuild the Kibbutz and bring life to what it was before on the other hand it is clear that it is important to show what happened here it is clear that some of the people are not even at this stage of thinking ahead about collecting evidence I believe that this project is top priority this burn structure was the local kindergarten of near Oz we can still see traces of the life that was here before the fire such as happy new year cards made only two weeks before the attack the 3D model tries to give one the opportunity to tour this site which is inaccessible to most people as you can see it's all black it's all burnt it's really hard to see so what we do is we use a bright flash when we photograph we shoot the whole area with the digital camera from all the areas around to give a clear view of every feature that we see and you can see it in the model later on there were no people here because it was Saturday morning so the kindergarten was left as it is and you can see the ash layer is set on the tables and all the stuff our next stop is the house of Oded and Jocheved Lifshitz close to the Kibbutz fence the elderly couple was abducted to Gaza and only Jocheved has so far returned photographer Maya Hadash tells us about her personal interest in this project which is different from most of her work it's a very technical work I always need to understand the 360 perspective of the building and what is the drone getting from above and what I need to complete how can I complete the drone from different angles also from ground level and up level and also inside this also question of the line between observation and voyeurism in recent weeks we have seen hundreds of people who come to view the broken houses of the Gaza border something that may be disturbing for some and significant and meaningful for others I mean you got to see it it's like everything bad that happens to the Jewish people you need to record it it's like the camps in World War II where the pogroms happened you need to preserve some of it always always remember to stay on the war here on I-24 News on TV online at I-24 News dot TV and alerts on your phone with the I-24 News app I'm Albert Lewitson reporting live from Tel Aviv the news continues after the break you're watching I-24 News Made For Me a unique concept in Israel custom made men's fashion to your measurements Made For Me designer of all your events schedule your appointment at I-L Made For Me official dresser of I-24 News Good evening ladies and gentlemen there are phrases that you know from where you come from look here and recharge that you already know where you're going send international charges to TISA your people on rd access our website recharge.tis.com.co select charges and type the number you want to place the charge they receive double the balance in charge of $8 more Altis the global network of the Dominicans I-24 in Spanish brings the analysis and the information of the events of the war, iron swords exclusive interviews and reports from the war zone the reaction of the Spanish-speaking countries I-24 the only medium in Spanish that keeps you informed and connected with the Latin community in Israel I-24 news Welcome to our viewers around the world I'm Albert Lewitton at the I-24 news headquarters in Tel Aviv day 84 of the war in Gaza and here's what you need to know we're getting word now into the I-24 news desk that there's been a ramming attack this happened just moments ago five kilometers south of Hebron north of Oteniel one is in moderate condition the three others were slightly injured the terrorist has been neutralized another Israeli soldier has been killed in action Captain Heil Shardvit was killed fighting in northern Gaza the 33 year old was a combat officer in the 7,000 8th battalion he was from the Kochab Yaakov settlement he's being laid to rest right now on Monarchal in Jerusalem Shardvit's death raises the Gaza ground operation to 168 Hamas officials are expected in Cairo later today to discuss an Egyptian plan for a ceasefire Egypt laid out the plan last week to Hamas into Islamic Shahad the plan involves renewable ceasefires and staggered release of hostages in exchange for Palestinian prisoners in Israel this plan also provides for a Palestinian government of technocrats responsible for a post-war Gaza there is no word from Israel on this report the IDF raided a house of a Hamas fighter in the outskirts of Jabalia inside that house a wedding album with pictures and also photos of children holding weapons, grenades RPG launchers, now let that sink in again children holding RPG launchers earlier this month IDF video interrogation showed just how Hamas has exploited children something that's not discussed that Hamas protests worldwide UNICEF seems to be silent about that a two month long extensive investigation by the New York Times shows the brutality that Hamas inflicted on women on October the 7th and 150 people were interviewed for this series details are so graphic about the systematic sexual attacks on women women groups around the world including the United Nations have apparently stood silent investigators with Israel's top national police unit have been gathering evidence and since many of the victims are dead and buried we just may never know how many victims there were we have live team coverage of all that's happening right now today in the war in Gaza we now begin first with Robert Swift who is the correspondent joining us from Steroot in southern Israel Robert this morning there were a barrage of rockets headed from the south from Gaza into the southern part of Israel what's happened since? Yeah that was about two hours ago there was a launch of rockets into three communities down near the southern end of the the Gaza envelope the fighting continues in the Gaza Strip the main focus of the combat as far as the largest urban area in the south of Gaza Strip but there is also fighting taking place elsewhere in the central parts of the Gaza Strip and also in the north where as you say the soldier was killed yesterday now we're standing in Steroot right next to the main army checkpoint into the main entrance into the city and something that we've noticed is first of all the fact that there are many vehicles driving past us there's lots of people coming into the city including some cars carrying small children families returning to Steroot these appear to be residents but at the same time while we've been moving in and around the city it still remains somewhat of a ghost town during the first two to three weeks of the war essentially there was nobody but military personnel in the city that's not quite the situation now there were residents but nonetheless about 80% of people do seem to be staying away the majority of them staying in hotels and it's just been reported in the last couple of hours that the Steroot municipality has told residents that it believes that they will be their hotel stays will be covered up until at least the 31st of January with an additional decision to come afterwards as to whether that is the case but that's the situation in Steroot close to the Gaza Strip but there's also many villages and kibbutz further to the south of this city many of them which are even quieter even emptier than this city is Robert just a question in terms of life you mentioned the cars going back into the city that people are getting ready this is the beginning before the weekend this is the weekend technically in Israel are shops open are there is life normal I would put it in quotations is it back to normal it's definitely not there's a couple of strip malls that we've driven past here and every single shop is closed you can find the occasional cafe if you look hard enough but the vast majority of businesses here are closed up tight there are residents coming back but they don't appear to be moving back into the town to live here not at scale and not for the foreseeable future I think some people are coming back maybe for a night possibly spending she-bat here or others I've spoken to in the past they come back for a quick stop whether it's to collect some valuables to take back to the hotel whether it's to feed the dogs people have the reasons for coming back but many of them they keep their short their visits here brief that's right because Robert I have many people who are watching from around the world in England don't understand that a quarter million Israelis from the area of El Chef Gaza which is basically the borderline within Gaza they were all moved out they were displaced and many of them are in hotels all around the south in fact here in Tel Aviv you can see families are basically been camped out in hotels I mean this is something that most people outside of Israel don't understand and so when they're coming back they're going to come back to sterile they need but they're planning on staying here in Tel Aviv or in other areas all around Israel for weeks if not months to come that's right it does appear that for many of these people they don't particularly want to stay to spend longer in hotels but that is the situation it's preferable to moving back here residents of sterile are fairly accustomed to having rockets fired at them it's been happening for well over 10 years now but it's the level of the attacks on the 7th of October which convinced many of them to leave not to mention them being then told afterwards by the military that they had to vacate it's worth bearing in mind that in the north of Israel there's a similar situation with many of the communities along the northern border also evacuated and if you're moving around in Tel Aviv and you're passing the hotels you can quite often see that many of these hotels do appear to be fairly busy despite the fact that there's no tourists in Israel and that's because many of them are accommodating the residents who've been evacuated either from this area around the Gaza Strip or from the north Great, Robert Swift joining us live now from Steyrout in southern Israel thanks so much for joining us I want to continue our live team coverage from I-24 now joining us here in studio is Lieutenant Colonel Doron Abitah the former commander of the Special Forces for the IDF thanks so much for joining us let's first start with this ramming attack that occurred in the West Bank it seems as though while all eyes are focused on Gaza things in the West Bank aren't any change in that matter I think we put a lot of effort in the last three months in the West Bank specifically in the northern Samaria this is an attack in Hebron of course it's hard to protect against an individual that comes with a knife or a ram's with his car but all around I think we arrested like hundreds of prisoners maybe 700 maybe much more and we are all the time intercepting terror attempts so I think the pressure on the West Bank is strong and succeeds to contain the possible violence that can come out from the West Bank this is a front and it's being taken care but it's a real front we have to be very careful This is one front of seven fronts let's talk about seven fronts you've got West Bank you've got Gaza you've got north Hezbollah you've got Houthis and you've got Iran that's five I'm counting keep going Syrian front because we have the Shia the militia in the southern part of Syria are trying to facilitate some attacks and we have a few attacks our attacks in Syria including something I'm not sure we took responsibility for but it was an assassination of Iran in general near Damascus so you've been counting I think how many fronts Six or seven probably I mean it's unprecedented in the sense for Israel Usually when we talked about great victories with three fronts the Egyptian, the Jordanian and the Syrian now we have a few fronts in different kind of magnitude but of course what we are really worried about is the Hezbollah in the north and yesterday there was some escalation in terms of the range of their attacks their attacks but also ours deep in Lebanon and we don't want and maybe they don't but who knows to see escalation in the north there's these diplomatic campaigns of course I think Iran has sent over some more guided missiles towards Hezbollah We are very careful about Iranian weaponry coming from Damascus airport from other venues and usually when the intelligence is good we succeed to hit them on arrival or on the way we did it a few times on those borders Yes the weaponry from Iran but Hezbollah still has to make its move it doesn't seem it wants he wants but who knows Alright so let's talk a little bit about Hezbollah and its proxy Iran this morning many Israelis woke up to a post by Naftali Bennett to the Wall Street Journal in Abed where he I'm going to show a graphic of some of the he put out that he as Prime Minister allowed for if not directed and directed and signed off on an operation inside Iran itself this is something Prime Minister doesn't talk I mean we don't have that I'm not sure about the wisdom behind such a bragging I don't think we need this bragging in general I think if there's something we take we should take as a lesson from what happened in the center of October so bragging doesn't lead you nowhere and you have to be very careful So now I'm putting up on the screen now here because after the blowback he then went on Twitter Naftali Bennett went on Twitter and he's let me just read in case the font is very small here so let me read it the problem with Iran is not the publication of moves we made already public knowledge but that they hold us hostage through Hamas and Hezbollah and even the Houthis the governments of the last decade talk and make speeches but don't exact a painful price from the leaders of Iran I'm not sure the attack that he takes he was by the way a soldier in my unit in the times in which I was a deputy commander I think we have to be very careful the way we handle Iran we have to handle Iran together with allies I mean Iran is not a campaign that as well takes all by itself of course he's alive let's talk a little bit about that I mean the fact that he comes out publicly and says this I mean yes Iran is in Israel's eyes the enemy right is the number one but there's a I mean even US presidents I'm going to take an American example right US presidents are sworn secrecy over eva situations you don't talk about how is Osama bin Laden can I see the body like we don't know where he is so there's certain things you're not allowed to say I mean I think it was Kissinger who said one that Israel doesn't have foreign policy but only internal policy politics that governs everything so this is part of the internal politics in the campaign about credit that would go on once they will we go into some political campaign in Israel which might not take long I think the coalition is not stable but here's someone who wants to be Prime Minister here's someone who my feeling this bragging is I would say I would I'm sure not wise and I'm not sure I should have done it but he follows in the footsteps of somebody else of Bibi Netanyahu who is very quick to brag about for example you know the Iranian archive and things like this also some chief of staff bragging about intercepting this specific vehicle crossing the border from Iraq to Syria with this weaponry I think we have to go back to the old the old style the old style they wouldn't brag even when we hit this Syrian nuclear we said nothing about that I mean it was in the old times it was for years people didn't take responsibility not taking responsibility and not coming public about this is different this is different between not taking responsibility versus we just don't let people know or Israel doesn't let people know I think it's important because we don't because once you made things public or let people know so you do two things you you make the enemy has to take a move or act second you might be jeopardizing your assets your intelligence asset because every operation like this since an operational intelligence asset that we have and we don't want to waste intelligence intelligence asset for no good reason I mean and this is a good lesson that every intelligence officers will tell you so I think it's not wise there is a school of thought however that feels like well what exactly is the big deal like the Iranians probably already know this to happen that was the Israelis involved right so what's the point so we make it public big deal actually it's even better that we make it public because then people the common people on the street I'm comments probably not the right word for it but the people on the shoot will see we're strong haha we did this I think this logic didn't prove in itself in the last 15 years and this is how we found ourselves in this terrible failure in the 7th of October we were jeopardizing our intelligence asset instead of fighting the war wisely as we should together by the way in sync with our allies I mean the fact that we made the move against our allies I mean I'm talking about being in Tania in terms of the Iranian agreement I never thought it was a wise move and I think right now in the Gaza front we really need our allies with us so think what we need if another front opens up and if we go full blown war not even against Hezbollah but against and you play global act global and think global and world global and some of this is also taking part in terms of the day-to-day operations right now I mean your idea of former had a special special command what we're seeing a Khan use isn't on broadcast streamed isn't live streamed isn't shown on TV there's there is however that secretive is not the right word for it maybe say that you have to keep in order to facilitate the moves on the ground because if the secrecy is breached then the military does some damage to your operation for sure for example people ask me what do we know about where the hostages are located what do you know about where the leadership of Hamas and Hanyan is we can estimate we can say roughly things but if even had I know that known the intelligence that our generals would say I wouldn't share it of course publicly in the midst of a war I think we're in the midst of the war we have to think in terms of people that are in the midst of the war I mean and certainly no one know about the CIA or MI6, we all have actions around the way. I mean I come from a for a unit that most of it's operation most operation that I commanded are not known to the public the secret the secret for 20 30 years where even technically we're not allowed to discuss them in no other way have to go for censorship or the committee of ministers that would approve any any link or any link to this kind of operation you have to be very very careful about those things. Sometimes, of course, some things are known. They belong to the past. This doesn't belong to the past. It's very concrete. We have to be very careful about it. Israel never took responsibility for the cyber attack, the stuck net back then with the Americans. So why to go out loud? I mean, there was a famous doco that says Israel was there. The fingerprints of Israel are there, but Israel never came out. No leader came out and says, yes, this is us. You have to be very careful about this. This is a war that is being fought in different layers. And the secret warfare is part of the war in terms to be conducted in this way and not to jeopardize our intelligence asset. This is key. Great. I want to thank you very much. Lieutenant Colonel Doronov, you tell the former commander of Special Forces for the idea. Thank you again for coming in. Thank you for analysis. There is a story that we want to bring you about the attacks that occurred on October the 7th. A terrible, as you know, the terrible situation where many, many women were attacked. And it was used, the idea of rape was used as a sexual, as a weapon, weaponized battle against the Israelis. This is done by Hamas. I'm going to show you a clip now from something called Hamas Rape Me Too Movement. Take a look. No! No! No! No! No! No! No! No! No! No! No! No! Hello, sweetie. I was sent by a human rights organization. How are you? A powerful clip was brought together by the Hamas Rape Me Too Movement. And Avishag Nawab, you know him, is the initiator and a project manager for that movement. She joins us now from Ashkelon in southern Israel. Thanks so much for joining us, Avishag. Thank you for having me. Let's talk a little bit about this horrible, horrible situation that occurred on October the 7th when Hamas came in and the Kibbutzes at the rave and attacked women systematically. This wasn't just a one-situation event. This was from what The New York Times even put out today. There are at least seven locations where women were attacked. It sounds as though what many people don't understand is just how systematic the rape of women occurred and how it was all directed by Hamas. Absolutely. I think that all the reports that are coming right now, they're coming in a very big late. You can call it that way because the IDF, about a month and a half ago, they published the glossary they were found near Ra'im Kibbutz, which shows evidence for the instructions of Hamas terrorists how to commit these atrocities, this sexual assault on women, on girls, and even boys, and men. So the evidence were already out there, if it's by the documentations of Hamas themselves, the glossary that was found near Ra'im and the confessions of many of the terrorists that were interrogated shortly after October 7th. So all the publications that we are seeing right now are very, very needed because of the global and vast denial of what happened. But still, it's too late. It's too little and it's too late. The damage has already been done. Many doubt of what happened. Many say that we took the time in order to invent those evidence, so-called. They were out there already on the first weeks after the October 7th, and nobody cared. Nobody did anything about it. No women's rights organizations, none of them, human rights organizations, even children's rights organizations, which are initiative research. We researched, we monitored the social assets of 50 organizations for two months. And maybe a few really acknowledged the atrocities. And later on, they published the sexual assault that were committed, and they condemned it. But very few. The vast majority were silent. They justified it. Some of them, women for women, the international organization, until now they're trying to balance between what happened to Israeli women, to what happened, for instance, for Palestinian female terrorists who are held in Israel. Right, so let's talk about this. I have a shot for one second, if I may. So I'll make it very simple, all right? If the women weren't Jewish, we wouldn't have been talking about this, right? So this is really what it boils down to. It boils down to the fact that a lot of these women rights groups, the moment that there is Israeli women, it's like, we don't want to get involved in it. But if the tables were turned, and if it was Muslim women, Boko Haram, for instance, if it was Christian women, as many of them are, you would see, it would be the United Nations coming in and helicopters to try to figure out what happened here. Absolutely. And I will even make it even stronger, what you're just saying, that it's not only Jewish people, only Jewish women. But look at what happened in Nigeria this Christmas. Around 200 people were massacred during Christmas mass. You didn't see any reports on it on the international media. And the only reports you've seen, they justified it by climate change. There is a systematic ideology that I don't know what is the motive of it, but they're trying to cover on Islamic extremist groups like Boko Haram, like Samas. As long as it doesn't happen to Muslim women, there is no news. You don't have to talk about it. It's OK to be silent. It's justified. This is insane, and I think we are heading to a very chaotic and very misleading world, because people are brainwashed, and they're not getting the news as they should get. They're not getting their facts. They're not even bothered to fact check themselves. And they are driven by insane ideology that really, I don't have any other words to describe it. Let me give you a prime example if I can. I'm just shocked. So today, The New York Times posted that article about the extensive investigation they had. 150 people that they interviewed that showed the systematic sexual assault of women in October 7th. And then if you look at the postings and comment section, if you go online and you see the Twitter or X comments to some people mentioning this article, all you hear is, well, what about Israel's bombing Gaza? What about it? And you get the what aboutism as opposed to the why aren't people just understanding if a woman is assaulted, sexually assaulted? Believe her. Don't worry about what is what other. It's as if it happened to your own daughter or your own sister. So where is the disconnect, especially in America? I don't understand where that disconnect happens. And maybe you can enlighten me or enlighten our audience. Is it because of the Jewish? Is it because there is really? Or is that disconnect? Because no one believes anything anyone says, no matter where you're from. I think anti-Semitism within the feminist community, it's not something that is new. You can read a lot about it.  Once you are Jewish and feminist, then something is not working. It's contradicting each other. And you can read a lot about the history of Jewish feminists and within working within the feminist communities around the world. They are subjected to a lot of pressure, a lot of hate, a lot of dehumanization. And it's all under the justification of you a Zionist or you're Jewish and you belong to the state of Israel. You have connections here and there. So they all the time connected to the nationality of Israel, which they don't know anything about. They are brainwashed about that as well. So the source of it, the origin of it, comes from deep lack of knowledge and brainwashing of the, unfortunately, the news outlets that fail to provide their job to report any time something is happening in Israel to report about the full picture, to see both sides and not just covering one side without understanding the other. So this lead eventually to a one-sided story, one narrative that is being spread all over the world. And people are believing, they really believe. Some of them are driven from hate and deep anti-Semitism. But some are really naive and they really believe what they're seeing and what they're hearing on the news. That Israel is their aggressor, that we are the colonizer. So they automatically, everything that's happened to Israelis or Jewish around the world, they justify it, it's justified. I wish I got to know, I just wanted to take this time to thank you so much for joining us. I wish I got to know, she's the initiator and the project manager for Hamas Rate Me Too movement. She's joined us live from. I just wanna add one sentence, it's really important. Very quickly, got five seconds. Yes, you can go on to the website, HamasRateMeToo.com and go to the wall in shame and click on the logos and send a generated email to the 50 organizations and universities that we've been researching, researching off. It's really, really important. I'm glad you said that. You could get the very latest here on I-24 News. We're back after the break on I-24 News. Thanks for joining us. Israel is in a state of war. Families completely gunned down in their beds. We have no idea where is she. As our soldiers are fighting on the front lines, but the general perception is something that certainly needs to be fought as well. So we're seeing the first generation of solar panels now being recycled. What's exciting is, we're at the forefront. What is about to happen is a tsunami of solar panels coming back into the supply chain. I'm a thug. Esta semana en I-24 Israel Bajo Ataque. I-24 en Español trae el análisis y la información de los acontecimientos de la guerra espadas de hierro. Entrevistas exclusivas reportes desde la zona de guerra. La reacción de los países hispano parlantes. News 24, el único medio en Español que te mantiene informado y conectado con la comunidad latina en Israel. News 24, únicamente en I-24 News.


Why are you with the sweetenin' already on it? Kill him! It's what it took to drive the heavy freight wagons of the Old West over treacherous mountain trails. And the men who did were tough as raw hide, but they couldn't fight a mysterious jinx that brought death to every twist of the trail. And so it was that United States Marshal Wild Bill Hickok and his deputy Jingles came to String Canyon to investigate the red wagon jinx. You've done it, Bill. Don't it seem like trouble enough comes along without us riding all over creation, chasing after it? This is one done. I wish we'd been there before the trouble started. Yeah, I reckon if we had, Jeff Skinner'd be alive to meet us when we get to String Canyon. Jeff was a great old man. And tough. Why, Jeff could drive a wagon team over these mountain trails where no self-respecting Billy go-to-go. That's why I don't think his death was any accident. It seems like Jeff's freight line was having more than a share of accidents, like there was a jinx or something. A jinx? I wonder. But you figure it weren't just luck, huh, Bill? I mean to find out if these accidents were planned. And if you do, Bill, I reckon the ones that did the planning will need more than luck, huh? Whoa, boy. Whoa, whoa. Jingles, look below there. Coming around the rim of that canyon. It's a runaway wagon and it's on fire. Come on. We'll get through the pass and head it off. Oh, boy. Let's go. Down this way. I want you, Bill. Here comes a wagon burning like blazes. Get set. I'll make a trap for it. I'll help with the rain. This is away from the wagon. Right, Jingles.  Hey. Hey, mister. What's wrong, Bill? Looks like the driver passed. I'll get him down off of there. What is it, Bill? The driver. He's a woman. Is she coming out of it, Jingles? Oh, sure. She's all right. Oh. There, there now, ma'am. Just take it easy.  Hey, real pretty, too. Even in the men's clothes she's wearing. Well... Well, me? Well, I... Hello, miss. Feeling better? Oh, I remember. I remember you now.  Who are you, anyway? My name is Hickok, miss. Hickok? Are you the one they call Wild Bill? Some folks do, miss. This is my deputy, Jingles. Howdy, ma'am. Oh, I'm glad you're here. We need some men in String Canyon. You mean there ain't no men in town? They're all afraid. Afraid to drive my father's wagons. Afraid of the jinks. You must be Jeff Skinner's daughter. I am. We knew your dad, miss Skinner. I know. He talked of you often. Doggone.  Knowing dad, Mr. Hickok, you know why I had to keep the freight rolling through these mountains? Yeah, I reckon Jeff would want it that way. Yes, and how he tried to keep it that way. But one by one, he lost his wagons and accidents. His drivers quit to go to work for Sanchez. Sanchez? He runs the other freight line? Yes. But dad wouldn't sell out and neither will I. After he was killed, that left only me and Swede the blacksmith. Swede's got a bad arm, so I drove. Well, sorry we couldn't save the rig, ma'am. Horses are all right, though. On the ledge around the bend. Get down, miss. It's them. I'll come back to finish the job. I see them. Bill up there on top of that cliff. And on this ledge, can't get a shot at them. Bill, they're shoving that big boulder up the cliff. That thing will start an avalanche. It's moving. Come on, miss. We've got to make a run for it. Hear it now! Uncarnate. You know, your old pal, Panhandle Jim, gets a doggone worked up wondering how these stories are going to come out. I could bite a horseshoe nail in two. But since those Western horseshoe nails aren't very crispy or crunchy, I do it the easy way. I sit here in the edge of a chair and chomp up big, crunchy handfuls of Kellogg's corn pops. Yeah, right out of the box is the way I eat my corn pops, because the sweeteners already on them. Come sun up, though. I go for corn pops at breakfast in a bowl with milk. But, oh, there. Oh, the sugar partner. The sweeteners already on corn pops. And Kellogg's corn pops, delicious as they are, contain lots of things you need. B vitamins, vitamin D with important minerals and food energy, too.  Saying that silver-like bag inside the corn pops box is pure aluminum. Keeps Kellogg's corn pops fresh up to ten times longer. And your maw can use it to store things in the refrigerator or for wrapping sandwiches. But best of all, an already sweeten for you, are Kellogg's corn pops. You know who loves pops. Kids love pops. Moms love pops. And pops love pops. Right. Now, let's get back to Wild Bill and Jingle. After Wild Bill and Jingle's rescued Jeff Skinner's daughter in the narrow mountain pass, the band of masked men who had stampeded her wagon returned to finish the job. By loosening a huge boulder and avalanche can, and crashing down on the free to a trap on a ledge below. There. The worst of it's over now. This big rock saved our lives. You know, one of them rocks put a brand-new part in my hair. Well, Jingles, what do you think about those accidents now? I don't think I like them. What do you think, Mr. Hickock? I think you've got yourself a new driver, Miss. Bill, you ain't fixing to start driving these mountain trails. No, Jingles, but I think you are. Oh, well, then that's all right. Who me? Oh, no, Bill. Thank you, folks, thank you. Well, I ain't no speech-making man, but this here blowouts kind of a celebration, you know. You said it, Big Pete. Yes, sir, because today marks the first anniversary of the Sanchez Freight Line. Now, I ain't fixing to brag, but you know, in one year, Sanchez Freight has come to be the top line in these here parts. And that's how come this party. Yeah, yeah, we've been lucky. While some others ain't been so lucky. But out west here, it's the best man win. So now, let's put the feedback on, folks. All these fancy eats were hauled across these mountains by Sanchez Freight. So, soup's on, folks. Come and get it. Yeah, well, what's the matter, Swede, lost your appetite? I'm not hungry, Mr. Sanchez. I'm just worried sick over poor Miss Skinner, driving the rim-road all by herself. Maybe you figure the jinx has got her, huh, Swede? Tell you, Mr. Sanchez, any harm come to her, you have me to answer to. And I just don't mean maybe.  Who do you think you're talking to? Quiet one shot. Oh, Swede, I'm surprised at you. You know I offered to buy her no good red wagon line and take it off her hand. Why, sure, Swede. Big Pete can't help it if she's stubborn. She wants to go on losing her jink wagons in accidents. Yo, I think you are jinx, Mr. Sanchez. I think you know when accidents come.  Hold on one shot.  But be careful who you go around accusing, Savvy. You got no witnesses. Don't be too sure of that, Sanchez. Who's that? Pick-Ox, her name, yours, Marshall. Pick-Ox. But it can't be where I saw him.  Today was no accident, Mr. Sanchez. Masked men met the wagon and set it on fire. If it hadn't been for Marshall... Well, now, don't that go to show I'm right, ma'am? You can't run that line. It's too plum risky. I'll take the risk from here on in, Sanchez. And the red wagon line is still in business. Thank you, friends. I know a lot of you have been afraid to ship by red wagon, afraid of what would happen to your loads, and I'll blame you. But it takes more than a jinx to stop the line that Jeff Skinner started here years ago. Hey! Hey! And we have law in String Canyon now, while Bill Hickock is here. Hey! Hey! If you ask me, there ain't no jinx on the red wagon line. Just plum bad management. Well, sure. Accidents don't happen when you know how to avoid them. I thought you folks wanted a reliable freight line. We'll let the folks decide what they want, Sanchez. Here's no affair of yours, Hickock.  I poke it in wherever I please, friend. It's my nose. Oh, yeah? Well, I don't like it. It's heavy. No? Maybe you'd like to change it, mister. Sure, it's trouble you want, huh?  But I think I can cut you down to size. Next time you pull a gun on me one shot, pull faster. Because next time I won't aim at the gun. Joe Bayi Yingo, you ain't just fighting women and broken down men like me, no more. All right, Hickock. This is my last offer. The little lady sells out now. Or if it's war, you what? Then it's war you'll get. That's the way it has to be, Sanchez. Then it's war. Your thumb time, too. Oh, that makes three round trips this week, sweet. Oh, and no sign of that old jinx. Hello, Yingo. Howdy, sweetheart. Howdy, Miss Laura. Good work, Jingle. Oh, he's coming, ma'am. Well, he's been sound and none the worse way.  Well, we best get this team into the barn, sweet. Them horses are plum-tuckered. I will fix them, Yingo. You bet you. And I will do a good job, too. Yeah, and I'm gonna straddle out my weary bones somewhere and just take root, sweet. How many trips are we gonna let go through, Sanchez, before we stop them? You ain't never been much of a hand at poker one shot. You know, you gotta let the other fella win a few hands so he begins to feel easy. And that's when you crack down on them. Ah, savvy. But we don't stand a chance of pulling those stunts like when I drove old man Skinner's team off the trail. Not with Hickok scouting every inch of the road when the red wagons roll. Now, don't get excited one shot. We'll fix their little red wagon. And Hickok, too. There's lots of ways to skin a cat. You're a great one for sands, Big Pete, but I'm itching for action. Oh, look. Here comes Hickok now, right in the town. Whoa, whoa, boy. Whoa. He sure keeps his eye on them freight runs. Yeah. And Laura, she sure keeps her eye on him. Can I take your horse or something? Well, hello, Miss Laura. Well, no, ma'am. I guess I'll manage all right. You always do. Well, everything went well again, huh? Couldn't be better. Bill, next trip, I want to go along. Well, sure, Miss Laura, but why? Well, I want to do a little shopping for a real pretty dress. Well, all right, but I think that dress is pretty enough. Do you, Bill? Do you really? Howdy, Marshal. Howdy, ma'am. Well, looks like all's well it ends well, huh? I reckon you can't beat the proverbs, can you? No, Mr. Sanchez, you can't. And I have another one for you. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Well, that's true enough. And I'm, uh, plum sorry I got so horny the other day. Little competition's good for business. Why, sure. All it took was a strong man's hand to pull the red wagon line back in shape. Maybe so, but talking of proverbs, I don't cop my chickens until they're hatched. Come on, Bill, let's go. The great Tick-Ock. What a pretty target. Turns his back on me just as big as you please. Don't let it tempt you one shot, where I heard it while Bill's got eyes in the back of his head. No, I got a better way. Well, let's hear it. I'll get even with him for shooting that gun out of my hand if it's the last thing I do. And listening, you won't get hurt. You heard what she said just now? She's going along tomorrow. Well, tonight, you and the boys are heading out to Long Bridge. You're gonna work on them timbers till they're ready to go out. I gotcha. The bridge goes out when the wagon hits it. And if the fall doesn't finish him, the rapids will. Yeah. And when Tick-Ock rides down to help him, there'll be a nice little ambush waiting for him. He'll have his hands full. Yeah, I gotcha. I gotcha. He'll never know what hit him. Cupid cry. Oh, Tuesday! Does anyone ever tell you you have a lovely voice, Jimmels? Well, I come to think of it. I don't recall anyone ever seeing just that. But thank you, man. Thank you. You know, horses seem to like it. Those seems to make them want to run. Horses are just like people. Oh, sure. Oh, now I miss Laura. Now, take Nellie there. Now, she's a heap more than some folks I know. Nellie seems to be afraid of something. Yeah, come on now, Nellie. Dog on it. Just when I start bragging, she starts barking.  She's frightened, Jingle. She's rearing up. Now, hold, Nellie. Easy, gal. That's Long Bridge just ahead. Yeah. Maybe them rapids have got old Nellie kind of skinny. Funny. Never acted that way before. Jingle, now I'm scared. Where's Bill? Oh, now, he's up in them mountains, ma'am. Keeping an eye on it now. Don't worry now. Here we go over the bridge. Well, the show's not even close to over, and I'm all out of corn pops. Here I've been telling you right along to load up on plenty of Kellogg's corn pops. Then your old pal, Panhandle Jim, runs clean out of corn pops himself.  Remember to get plenty of Kellogg's corn pops. To Mar, sure. The new two-way cereal that's already sweeten for you.  Out of the box or out of the bowl. Dig in for a fistful any time of the day, but come breakfast.  And before you start for the sugar bowl, take a taste. You don't need sugar because corn pops are already sweeten for you. Say in your mouth, let's you eat all the corn pops you want to because they contain B vitamins, vitamin D with important minerals and food energy. Say and take a look at that silvery bag that holds the corn pops in the box. That bag keeps Kellogg's corn pops fresh up to 10 times longer. It's great for packing sandwiches in after all the corn pops are gone.  Now let's get together here and tell the folks who loves pops. Kids love pops. Moms love pops. And pops love pops. Right. Now let's get rootin tootin back to the show. When the heavy freight wagon driven by jingles with Laura as passenger crossed long bridge, the timbers cut by one shop gave out, plunging horses, wagon and riders into the rapid spill-off. I suppose he's trying to do out there. I don't know. Jumping down up his horse. They're building a loop with his rope. Oh, I got it. He figures he'll drop the loop right over their heads when the current brings them down. That varmint never gives up. Well, one shot. You got yourself a target. Yes, inches. This is one time we can really say we got Wild Bill Hickok out on a limb. Well, go on. Plug him. Got him in my sights. Dead center. Wait, wait. Here comes the deputy in the gal like a couple of drowned rats. Get him to the falls fast. What do you mean, wait? What for? Yes, curious. Let's see if he really can drop that loop before you plug him. Oh, yeah, I got you. Now, look, there they go. He's lying flat in a tree limb. Got the rope swinging under him. He's dropping it. You're going to miss. He got him. Yeah. Roped him right in the edge of the falls. Right one shot now.  All right, Hickok. Good job, but not good enough. One shot.   Why'd you yell out?  Yeah, I've done for it. I didn't figure he could do it from out on a limb. I'm getting out of here. Come on, horse. Come on. I see you, Sanchez. Come back here. Come and get it, Hickok. I saved it for you. Yes, sir, Jingles. That's one of Skinner's red wagons making another safe trip. You know, since you got rid of Sanchez and his gang, they're all safe trips. With your old Jeff could see the way his wagons are rolling now. So do I. Well, I reckon Miss Laurel miss you, though. I think we'll ever go back to String Canyon. If there's trouble there, we'll go back. But there's a heap more trouble where we're going. Yeah, that's what they tell me. So let's make tracks. Up, boys. Up, ho, ho. Well, I ain't worried, partner, but I noticed there's one kind of trouble we're plumb scared of. What's that, Jingles?   While Bill Hickok, Guy Madison and Andy Devine Mighty glad you could be with us, folks. Hope you'll be with us when we tie up again next week. I'll say we end up in a mess of trouble as usual. Meanwhile, Andy and I also hope you'll remember to get Kellogg's corn pops. Right. It's the great new cereal with the sweetenin' already on it. You bet it is. Andy and I think corn pops are great. So long. See you next week. Yes, sir. Be sure to listen next week at the same time on this same station when Kellogg's corn pops brings you another exciting story of Wild Bill Hickok starring Guy Madison and Andy Devine in person. Today's cast included Ken Peters, Frank Gerstle, Joe Duvall, and Jean Bates. Our director is Paul Pierce, music by Dick Arant. This is a David Hire production. This is Charlie Lion reminding you kids love pops, moms love pops, pops love pops, Kellogg's corn pops.


I'm Captain Rhonda Jones at the Police Academy and we're here for the conference for the National Association of Women Law Enforcement Executives, or NOLI. The conference is held in different cities, there are women from all over the country in Canada that come to the conference every year and this year it's Denver's turn to host but we've co-hosted that with several of the metro area agencies. It's really a mentoring and a networking and a learning opportunity for the unique issues that women and especially the executive positions face in law enforcement. My name is Pat Hefner and I'm a commander with the Lakewood Police Department. A lot of the women have faced the same struggles that I have and it's nice to be able to air those concerns and experiences with others and we can learn from each other and not make the same mistakes that others have made and certainly progress the role of women in law enforcement. Well, our mission is to empower women and to lead and mentor and train so the highlights of this conference of course are always the training. We like to provide training for all of our members but more importantly and I think what comes out of it as just a natural consequence is the networking and the relationships that are formed and that's going forward what we hope to do is just to help support each other. 12% is the number of women in law enforcement nationally and that's obviously an even smaller percentage of those in executive leadership positions. We're currently working with ISCP to get those numbers a little more squared away by sending out surveys but that's always our hope but we want to make sure that women are afforded equal ground and that they're breaking through that brass ceiling as it were. And this is again the first conference I've attended with Nolly and this has been amazing to hear the experiences of the other women who've paved the way and made it a lot easier for me.


So, I take it that Candice Owens isn't necessarily the best person to confide in if you're going through a difficult time. And I say this because, well, listen for yourself. Not consider yourselves wrong for going to therapy. I once went to therapy. I had to try it out because my parents were getting divorced and I was dragged into it. I hated it. It wasn't for me. But it is for some people and I do suppose that some people are coming out and being better people. As we move toward this society that believes that feelings, Trump facts, the facts don't matter that the feelings are so important that we have to ignore the facts. We have to assume that the majority of the therapy sessions that are happening are reflecting that right that you have people sitting in a chair telling people that their feelings are all that matter that no matter what they do in this world, it's perfectly okay because of some tragedy or upset that they suffer when they were five years old and what is it produced? Well, it's produced a society of men like Prince Harry and women like Adele who overshare who tell us way too much. And it's not a society that I want to live in. I want to live in a society like the one that my grandfather lived in and I tell people this all the time. I never saw my grandfather cry a day in his life, even when I knew he was positively destroyed and heartbroken when we lost my grandmother surprisingly, right? A woman that he was married to from a time when he was 17.  My grandfather did not cry at her funeral. He was one of those men that believed that no matter what you were going through, you let it burn in your chest, right? And a lot of men don't like that now. I don't know. Men need to be born. You actually don't need to be vulnerable in public. You don't need to be vulnerable in public. We need to see examples of strength everywhere, strong women and strong men. And of course we all assume that you have moments of vulnerability. We all do. All I'm saying is that we don't want to hear about it. Stop. Button it up. Let it burn in your chest. And that's all I have to say about that. Okay, boomer. I don't know what else to say. That is a very boomer-esque rant and I'm not necessarily referring to the boomer generation, but the boomer mentality where you have to button yourself up and be proper and never show your emotions for reasons, it doesn't make sense why she's coming to that conclusion. She didn't adequately argue why it's intrinsically more valuable for us to all hide our emotions. I mean, that seems pretty unhealthy and we'll get to what the experts say in a moment. But I just first have to address the irony that flew right over her head. She said this, quote, we're moving towards a society that believes that feelings Trump facts, the facts don't matter that the feelings are so important that we have to ignore the facts. Yeah, I agree, Candice.  When was the last time we actually saw a fact-based analysis from Candice Owens? I mean, even if she took a data set and completely misconstrued the meaning of it and the findings from a particular study, when did she even pretend to be operating in facts? This is the same individual who says she doesn't believe in climate change. She also said that atheists don't exist. That's interesting, right? She also claimed that Bob Saget died from the COVID vaccine. On top of that, I wrote them down. Bob won the 2020 election, it was stolen from him. She also hilariously said that doctors intentionally killed people in hospitals during COVID to fluff up the numbers. And during that same rant, she said that the use of ventilators is questionable for people who need oxygen. So she's she's she's really reaching and she's trying to make sure that everyone knows that her feelings that is absolutely superior to facts. On top of that, she claimed that Kanye West is not anti-Semitic. To be fair, though, that was before he did the I Love Hitler rant. She also said that gay teachers were predators if they didn't hide their identities from students.  So for somebody who literally just concocts things and bases her political analysis off of her feelings, you're not the right person candidates to be making that claim. Now she adds, we have to assume a majority of the therapy sessions happening are reflecting of, well, this idea that the therapist is just validating all of the emotions and putting emotions and feelings above facts. And Dr. Candice Owens knows this because she took Psych 101 and got a B minus. Therefore, she is qualified to say not only what is happening in these closed door sessions between therapists and their patients, but she's able to basically make this claim that therapists aren't treating their patients appropriately. These licensed educated therapists, they're not doing it to Candice Owens liking. Is that so, Candice? Well, why don't you join the field?  And we'll see how well your patients fare compared to just the average therapist because odds are 99% of them would be much worse after seeing you. Now, she says, I never saw my grandfather cry a day in his life. Even at his wife's funeral, that just made me really sad. First of all, it doesn't matter if your grandfather cries or doesn't cry. It doesn't matter if human beings cry or don't cry in public. Every single human being cries.  Evangelicals have this problem where you should repress your sexual feelings. If you're gay, hide that. No sex until marriage, but that's part of nature. These are things that are natural. It's not unnatural to express emotions. I just don't understand why it's better if you don't cry, if you hide your emotions. I mean, she hasn't, I think, sufficiently demonstrated the case there. She claims that it makes you essentially appear more tougher. But the appearance of toughness or masculinity or strength doesn't really matter. Because it doesn't negate from the fact that every single human being on this planet has at one point cried. That's our first f***ing thing that happens when we come into this world. We cry. So I just don't get why you're somehow inferior or a weaker person if you cry. And I say that as someone who I also try to withhold my emotions. I mean, for one, I'm not necessarily the most emotional person in the world.  For one, I'm not necessarily the most emotional person in the world. But I subconsciously, you know, try to withhold my feelings whenever I feel the urge to cry. And I don't know why I do that. It doesn't make me a better person if I don't cry in front of someone. It's just, you know, I think that these things have been embedded in us from society where, you know, men aren't supposed to show emotions. And if they are, they're perceived to be effeminate or weak. And even women now, they have to be overly strong to compensate for the patriarchal norms and they have to withhold their emotions. Folks, at the end of the day, we're all people. We have emotions. We have feelings. We all s***. I just don't get why she thinks it's virtuous to suppress these emotions. Her grandfather is still the same person even if she did see him cry. It doesn't make him inherently better or worse if she does or doesn't see him cry. And it's bizarre to me that she thinks that that would somehow, I guess, change her perception of her grandfather. But let's get to the experts because Candice Owens, as she stated in that clip, cares very much about facts. So what did the experts say? Well, insiders Lindsey Dodgson spoke to one expert, a psychologist about this, and she was very clear, quote, if you put a lid on a boiling pot, eventually the contents will rise to the top and spill over. Human emotions are no different. If we push our feelings down and down and try to avoid them, eventually they will explode out more fiercely than before. This is one main reason people sometimes refuse to tap into their feelings, according to psychologist Perpetua Nio. She told Insider, people can be over-rational because they think the alternative is someone who cries all the time, is incredibly angry and erratic and can't control themselves. When you ask somebody why can't you trust your feelings, they'll tell you because last time I lost my temper, everything went to pot. Nio said, actually it's this whole vicious cycle that happens when we oppress our feelings. If we bottle things up, they don't just go away, emotions will stay down until we physically can't contain them anymore. Then they'll burst out fiercer than before, and it won't just be that one feeling, it will be everything else that's been thrown on top of it since. For some people, it can be years or even decades or repressed experiences. When it explodes, you do things you regret, said Nio.  As somebody who took Psych 101 myself and passed with an A, I guess I can psychoanalyze Candace Owens in the same way that she analyzed all of these therapists and say maybe her bottling up, all of her emotions is leading to that pot exploding or the lit exploding off of the boiling pot, I should say, and it's manifesting itself in these bizarre conspiracy theories when she has no evidence for these weird claims that she says often times on her shell, but yet has the audacity to ironically claim that she values facts over feelings. Look, I don't get why she comes to these conclusions or where she comes up with these conspiracy theories, but I've got to say, on the subject of therapy, Candace, I hope your insurance covers it because you need it.


Hello, we are the Organizing Committee of the Virtual International Day of the Midwife or VIDM. The VIDM is a free, non-profit, 24-hour online conference held every year on the International Day of the Midwife, the 5th of May. In 2020, the conference included 38 presentations and 24 posters in English and Spanish, covering a wide range of birth-related topics. The VIDM also hosted two pre-conference sessions from the World Health Organization, providing COVID-19 pandemic updates. But this one came from at least 32 countries as diverse as Afghanistan, Bolivia, Iran and Nigeria. 2020 saw our highest attendance figures since the initial 2009 conference, which was broadcast from our founder's kitchen in New Zealand. A volunteer committee of senior educators, technologists, midwives and student midwives in nine countries organizes this conference. We are passionate about celebrating and sharing midwifery knowledge, research and clinical practice globally to reduce disparities in educational opportunities. Midwives care for increasingly diverse populations within their own countries and internationally. This has led to a growing need for midwives to receive education in the field of global health as well as collaborate with other midwives globally. International conferences however come at a high environmental price. The VIDM offers innovative opportunities for collaboration between midwives, student midwives, researchers and educators within a socially responsible international context. Without the need to travel, participants minimize their carbon footprints. Rather than providing a passive education of videos and online e-learning, the VIDM is an interactive conference. We use web conference software allowing delegates to test chat with each other through sessions, participate in online polls and ask real-time questions directly to speakers. It can be challenging to coordinate a 24-hour conference covering all world time zones, peer reviewing multilingual abstracts, recording podcasts and supporting presenters to be confident in the virtual world. We were commended for our work in the international education category at the International Maternity Expo Awards in November 2019. The VIDM is committed to global midwifery education and continues to provide a free, equitable and accessible conference on International Day of the Midwives. Check out our video YouTube channel, Virtual Midwives, to look at our free resources. You can access the VIDM's website to find out how to submit an abstract or poster, as well as instructions on how to access the conference. We look forward to seeing you at the VIDM 2021.


You mentioned in real money how Amazon is just killing Nordstrom. Yeah, I mean Nordstrom is basically always seemed to know its customer better than anyone else. That was its hallmark. But when you, the subtext of why Nordstrom didn't do well is that they do not know their customer nearly as well as Amazon does. As a matter of fact, there's a moment in the call where they say, look, you know, we find out that people who go to rack, they tend, maybe they go to like our big stores, big stores were down 6.4% in the comp bases. Now I did say that their stores are all cash flow positive. But in the end, that doesn't matter because if the business is beginning to erode, it will go away. Look at the Tivon and numbers that Starbucks have when they finally realize Starbucks is the first to recognize the model is going away. That things can snowball. So yes, right now Nordstrom is just doing not that horrible, but the stock is reflecting the fact that it will do worse.


I guess. I guess today, folks, is Michael Otis. Michael is the founder and CEO of Procoto. The website, folks, is P-R-O-C-O-T-O dot com. And Procoto is a cloud-based self-service option for companies looking to organize their data around multiple vendor contracts. Michael, welcome to TFNN. Hi, Tom. Thanks so much for having me. So tell us exactly how this works and what the market is for this, meaning what companies would want to use your product. Sure. So I'll give you a little context. My background, initially consulting, but last two stops were at multi-sided marketplace startups where we'd have giant Fortune 500 companies on one side of the equation, and then we'd interact with much smaller vendors on the other side. So I got to see how Walmart, Best Buy, Target, giant companies, how they're running their RFPs, what software they're using. And then on the other side, these much smaller companies who didn't have access to any software and, comparably, their process was a lot clunkier. And they had the same exact issues, but nobody was really solving the problems for them. So after staring at that problem right in the face side by side for four years, I finally said, okay, I need to go solve this problem myself. So a metaphor, a comparison to the market that we're going after, is really similar to HubSpot's early days. So Salesforce and others had ballooned to these giant enterprise level CRMs that were upwards of a million dollars back, gosh, 15 years ago or so.  Small businesses have the same exact problems. They have to manage customer relationships and manage the entire sales process. We're going to build a CRM that is catered toward S&Bs. So we're doing the same thing, but for source-to-contract software. Okay. So this would be a company, Michael, that would have probably what, at least 10, 20 other relationships? Yeah. So vendor relationships, sure. So we tend to qualify it by number of employees. So right now we're targeting 50 to 500, maybe upwards of 750,000. Okay, cool. Right. But I use it for us. We interact with vendors, too, and it's still just my co-founder and myself. So our hope and our expectation is longer term we expand beyond those bounds, too. Sure. So and as you get into these companies, are you basically coming in under price? Are you coming in that saying that your software can do something that the other software can't? Meaning that they're using right now? Sure. So it's really a whole go-to-market process that's different for us. So the majority of sourcing and procurement software right now is very traditional enterprise sales outbound. So a salesperson reaches out to you and you talk to them for a few weeks and you look at a deck and then eventually get a contract that sits in legal for six weeks. It's just a buying process that really nobody wants to do anymore, but especially smaller businesses don't want to do. So our go-to-market is much more go to the website, sign up with a credit card number and email address, do a free trial. So the savings, the ROI is immediate and it's a true SaaS model. It's a per user per month product led type product as opposed to the more traditional, hey, paying $125,000 on day one for an enterprise sourcing solution and you're maybe month 18 before you see the ROI on that. Yeah, interesting then. That is interesting. You know, it's amazing to me that there's always a new mousetrap man, right?  It sure is. I'll be a little self-reflective here. I don't think I'll ever be the type of founder like Steve Jobs who has this idea that no one knows they need and really goes and puts it in their pocket and shows them, hey, this is what you've always wanted. But I tend to be a little, I tend to be well-versed at looking at problems and saying, OK, how can we make this better? All that said, it took me four years staring at this problem right in my face for me to say, OK, maybe there's a business idea here. So you're right that it's oftentimes right there and it takes you a second or two to acknowledge it. Well, and it's nice that you've had a big corporate experience too, right? Because the bottom line is that what happens in large corporations, folks, everyone has to get something off their desk. You're talking about a bureaucracy, right? I mean, that's the bottom line, right? So that's pretty cool that you've already had that portion of it. And now the bottom line is that you've got to make your own lunch now and you've got to put it in the refrigerator and now you've got to work a little bit harder. But the bottom line is that you have your own company now. That's right. And that's a lot of the people that we're targeting are people like myself who worked at these larger companies that have lived in these giant enterprise solutions that they never had to pay for. And now they're making all the decisions at a much smaller company. And they remember these giant conky outdated solutions that did solve a good chunk of their problems. But now they need something that is more catered to the type of model that they're running today. So we're providing that for them. What's pretty cool, man, is that, you know, like, we're a small company, but realistically, what ends up happening is that there is someone on my payroll that that's all they do. So I can see how this is a nice piece of software, man, because the bottom line is that larger companies, they probably have five. Well, a company with 50 people probably. I don't know. I don't know how many people they have. But the bottom line is that someone has to be paying attention to this versus. So is this like a CMR deal? Like once you get used to it, do you know what I'm saying? Like you plug everything in, right? And then the bottom line gives you updates. And everyone can basically look into it, meaning inside of the office as that contract is revolving. Yep. So I'll apply to both of those thoughts. So first, on the comparison to our CRM, it's very similar to that. But on a contract and vendor management side of things, that is sourcing process management. So if you're involved in the sourcing team, yes, you're actively in the software. But something that was really important to us, that is counter to how a lot of the enterprise procurement tools are built, is we realize that, especially in small companies, everybody is involved in the procurement process. So you might not be the one reaching out to a vendor, but you're waiting on a response from that vendor. You're waiting on the sourcing team so that you can continue your job, whether you're in customer success or sales or finance and accounting. You're dependent on that whole process. So we have made it much more collaborative so that the entire team, all of the different functions, now have access to the software for free view on the accounts because everybody needs to know what's going on the sourcing process because that's core to how you're running your business. And then the flip side on the larger businesses having teams to manage this. So I'll speak from my own experience. I was at a couple of mid-stage startups and I had teams around me helping me manage the entire sourcing and procurement process. At one of the companies, we were 350 employees by the time I left and I had a team of 12 helping me manage the sourcing process. And part of the challenge that we're helping smaller businesses overcome is you're right. Oftentimes you have a single person who's responsible for doing this. So they don't have the time to automate and standardize all of this stuff. It becomes overwhelming. So it's not that they're doing the work of four people, it's they have to let some parts of the process fall by the wayside. So we come in and say, okay, we're gonna give you the power of a team of three, four analysts and it's still just you and we're gonna make your life a lot easier and also allow you to focus on the things more important whether it's negotiating with vendors or negotiating new contract terms, whatever the case may be. We don't want you to focus on the data management side. That should be all automated and systematized at this point. Nice. And you have some good prices, man. So it's intriguing, you know, I mean, I'm looking at the pick a plan, you get what $25 for basic, $100 for a premium and then business, what is that? That's more a custom deal. Right. That's more about traditional enterprise where we get on the phone, we build out a custom version of the product for them. Well, listen, this has been a pleasure. Wish you great luck, man. Now, are you located? Where are you located? I'm in St. Petersburg, Florida right now. That's a beautiful thing. Beautiful St. Pete, man, I like it, I like it. Come on down here, let's get him some business, folks. And the website folks is PROCOTO.com and I'm sure there's plenty of you folks out here that have a small business that need it. Well, Michael, this is a pleasure, man. You have a great one. Safe one and we look forward to speaking to you again. Likewise, Tom. Thanks so much, man. Have a great one. Stay right there, folks. I'm coming right back and bottom line, you can see digital software is running everything, folks. Down, down, industrial's down 275, Nasdaq's up 33, S&P's are off 14 and a half. Stay right there, folks. Come right back.


Pishposh. Pishposh. Pishposh. Pishposh. It means... Posh is... I think that actually means... It's like... Why are you doing that? That's a Pishposh. Oh, no. That's lame, right? I think it's more like... That's very clean.  Like, that's Pishposh. I find... Bottle it. Bottle it.  Bottle it. Yeah, that's why I stopped. Yeah, definitely shut up, right?  So, like, close the pothole. Pollywobbles. Pollywobbles. Pollywobbles. Pollywobbles. I want to check with an actual British accent and say this one. Pollywobbles. Can one of you guys please say Pollywobbles? Pollywobbles. I love it. Pollywobbles. I love it. Wow. Is that, like, Pollywobbles? Like, if you're nervous? Plastered. That means extremely drunk. Okay. I also heard someone say pissed for that. Like, I'm pissed. I was like... Plastered. Wilyway. Wilyway. All right. Well, I don't think that means the same thing in America. Wilyway. Wilyway. It's like this. I don't know. That's amazing. That's amazing. Is this used in a you're a corker? Or being a corker? A corker is a corker. Is it someone who is like a nuisance? Oh, yeah. That's what I was going to say. I want to say, like, some crazy man.  A corker. It's earwax. Do you want to go on tour with us? Earwig. Earwig. Earwax. It's like a wig.  No, no, no. I got it. I got it. Wait, what's happening here? I got it. I got it. It's Harry Potter's and Owl's sister. Earwig. Earwig. That makes sense. That's the word that we say in America. Where are some of it? Um, um. COVID already got it. You know what I'm saying? When they listen in on a common word. You stropping? Beep beep. Poke. Poke. Um. It's funny. Like, say. Maybe they're just really loud. I'm honking. I'm honking. I'm honking. Honking. Honking. Honking. You're tired. No, no. It's empty. It wasn't empty. I have, I've got no idea. Come on. Thank you.