Humanitarian crisis

You know, like that's how this shit works.

And so the humanitarian catastrophe, this is only as of 2021. like the numbers the last five years ish especially since with everything that's happened in gaza since like october 7th and stuff or just like they don't even know how it but like this is just up to 2021 and so it looks like around that they can that they can like directly relate to it's around 377 000 killed 377 377 000 up until 20 like in the last 24 years That's crazy.

377,000 that they can really, really report to.

These are the UN figures.

Barclays becomes the latest bank to announce job losses because of AI, 5,000 posts in all.

The UN issues a warning about the humanitarian crisis in war-torn Yemen.

We'll have a special report from our correspondent who's seen the impact on children in the country's hospitals.

They're 45 days old, but they are absolutely tiny.

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The United Nations has warned about the worsening humanitarian crisis in Yemen as fighting has intensified again in the long-running war between Houthi rebel fighters and government forces.

The UN says 250,000 people have been forced to flee their homes and around 800,000 no longer have access to life-saving aid.

It's going to make it worse.

I mean, at what point does this become the worst humanitarian crisis ever?

I mean, I think what we've seen is the worst humanitarian crisis ever, at least by percentage of the population.

And I want to emphasize a few things.

What we are seeing today will be generational and its consequences.

So the economy is strangled.

There's a humanitarian crisis, which is a hangover from years of fighting and widespread destruction and displacement.

The, uh, the Houthi attacks that you mentioned a couple of weeks ago on the West Coast produced more displacement, many people killed.

I mean, the Yemenis have seen a lot of warfare and death and destruction over the last decade, David, and they really deserve, you know, a break from this.

Today, we're diving into some heavy topics.

Gaza's escalating humanitarian crisis, a political clash over Trump's oil deals with Russia, France's looming debt challenges, Malaysia's exciting advancements in drone technology, and a curious suggestion from Elon Musk about credit card security.

Let's unpack these and see what's really going on.

First off, let's talk about Gaza.

This situation underscores a critical conversation about data security in AI applications, particularly when they come from influential figures.

It serves as a reminder that convenience often comes with significant risks, so users need to be more vigilant than ever.

So to wrap this up, we've seen how Gaza is grappling with an unprecedented humanitarian crisis, the political tug of war over oil amidst rising tensions with Russia, France's looming debt challenges that could shake the Eurozone, Malaysia's aspirations in drone technology, and Musk's controversial suggestion that raises alarms about security.

Each of these stories connects back to broader themes of power, economic stability, and human rights.

Yemen is being destroyed.

It's having to face the biggest humanitarian crisis since the end of the Second World War.

Sadly, every square meter of

Yemen

Mm-hmm

... which would be more than happy, and as we saw, was more than happy, seeing food insecurity get worse, seeing a humanitarian crisis get worse in Gaza, knowing that Israel would pay the price and not them.

And so over the course of the war, what the Biden administration ends up saying isn't, "The aid has to stop now," but, "Hamas is stealing the aid, therefore you have to send more aid," and more gas, which Hamas was using to allow itself to operate in the tunnels underground.

And Hamas was taxing all the f- um, all the food aid, allowing it to continue paying salaries to all of its soldiers, um, police officers, all the people it needed to stay in charge of Gaza.