the, the, this is the, the, the news coming to live from berlin and 11th. our agreement reached to extend the truce in gaza. the i'm us militant group and these really are, may have agreed to extend a temporary cease fire for a 7th day. and it been due to expire on thursday morning. this raises hopes of more hostages will be released among the captives free by whom us on the 6th day of the truth is really women and teenagers and for time. and also

coming up the death of a diplomat, henry kissinger, arguably one of the most controversial and influential figures in post war global history dies page 100. we take a look at his life and legacy, the hello, i'm terry martin. good to have you with us. a truce between israel and him, us militants, has been extended into a 7th day germany. the us and other countries consider from us a terrorist group, negotiations on prolonging the poles and finding which began last friday came right down to the wire. the truce has brought the 1st break and the is rarely bombardment of the gaza strip since the most terrorist attacks on israel. on october 7th, those attacks killed more than 1200 people. and saul, $240.00 taken hostage causes health industry,

which is run by him. us says more than 15000 people in the gaza strip have been killed and is really air strikes. let's cross straight over to our correspondent in jerusalem, tanya kramer's standing by there tanya, the truce has been extended though. how that this extension come about of the well, let's see really just minutes. uh before uh, the twos was about to expire at 7 am local time that the is really military release to statement saying that, you know, they will prolong the what they described as operational. a pause that you choose to continue in light of the efforts by the mediators to release more hostages. this was also named confirmed by from us, and also by the main menu to hear cutoff. so we understand that negotiations under way. this is just an extension, as far as we know for the next 24 hours and then negotiation still underway.

concerning the list that will be submitted or has been submitted for the potential release of the hostages of for later today. this also the reports whether this list will continue also the remains apparently of some of the hostages that might have been killed in the past week. so this is one of the part of the negotiation and the other part of the negotiation of pertains, of course to whether this a choose uh will be extended at the same time of the has been a shooting a target terra tech this morning in jerusalem to attack is, as we understand from the police, were getting out of the car, the bus stop in the parking at the bus stop. and the 1st responders saying that 124 year old woman was killed real. so i'm just, i'm just in the post minutes or so that another person has died of his wounds and

we have 4 more seriously injured and this shooting attack as well as the 3 people that were likely injured, they were all taken to hospitals. okay, well getting back to those hostages, so they released from us apparently released 60 in a hostages. there has been holding and gaza yesterday. among those freed are 2 russian women for ty, nationals, and 10 is really sole women and children and teenagers rather, some with dual nationality. include citizens of germany, the netherlands in the us will come back to that one moment. but 1st, this report, finally free, escorted by mazda from us gunman. the latest group of flux that used to be released was received warmly by the international red cross. in russia, the egyptian border has the suited to his beams,

but is real. there were joyful embraces, and tears of relief among the hostages loved ones. as weeks of worthy came to an end i finally saw him briefly. he seems okay over all cute and nice as usual. and i hope that emotionally, he's resilient and strong, and he will get over what he went through. and i still don't know what he went through. and tomorrow i expect to see him with my own eyes. meet him, hug him, kids him. the sick or thought, i really didn't know what's happening with him and in des moines that i saw him right now. i had no words. the crazy thing i'm at the celebrations. the main concern for those still held kept the victim very happy about it. and yet, and my mother is the so it is also set for me

because she's in the she was supposed to be released to 70. she's wanted, it is real released. the 13 published indian prisoners comprising 14 women and 16 children. according to the kentucky foreign ministry. many of those released a teenagers accused of throwing stones and fire bones during confrontations with is really forces. so, telling you a 16 more hostages released by him us yesterday. what are the hostages, who been really so far, been saying about their ordeal? i'm so sorry her it's mainly from the relatives because the hostages themselves, so a bit she had to do away from the public. but there has been some accounts here in the is really media for example, most of them saying basically that in the 1st weeks, you know,

they were getting enough food, but that in the past, uh, weeks 2 weeks or so, you know, the food ration swear it getting smaller that it didn't really have no food. the most of the elderly patients, what you had from the medical stuff that were treating them, some of them didn't get their medication they needed. also there was the case reverted about a young teenager. he said that, you know, he was held in a separate room. there were also talks of the things that it was harsh, so that different accounts that we are getting. but at the moment, it seems know that the shoes of the way out of the spotlight and, but there will be more of these, the kinds of course coming because there's also a lot of interest to understand where the, how, during most of these, uh, almost no 2 months since october 7 and what happened to them during the cup to the tea? tony, thanks very much. now that was our correspondent tony kramer in jerusalem.

in return for from us spring hostages that a freeing cost is israel has been releasing palestinians. held in is really jails by tuesday, a total of $180.00 palestinians had been released. tanya kramer who we just uh, we're speaking to there at file this report about one of those palestinians released a 17 year old whose family says he was arrested and detained after throwing fire bombs. 4 days now. emmanuel levy has been anxious the waiting for this moment a 17 year old. sometimes it was expected to be released from and is very prison, as part of the delicate truth agreement between israel and thomas is the one i showed you. he's been in prison for 10 mountains about i haven't heard from him since the issue what i'm just waiting for him when they come home. and then

a moment of joy and relief. holmes was 16 when he was arrested. the asperity persecution accused him of amongst other things, supporting terrorism, grievous bodily home and arson on nation. his crowns. his family said he was throwing motor to of talk to you about some of his sentence. he is one of the under 18 year olds that isabel agreed to release from prison. many a still being held in administrative detention. all like, i'm just excited to be among my people. and with my family, i feel extremely happy. now the are the nobody here wants to talk politics as this fee is that they could be easily re arrested a money as most of you, as a mother is worried about her son's health. was that and i did i, i'm upset, my son wasn't like this. every rate you had to have caught. he was very nice clothes. he's not like you lose a little. he's changed a lot. connected with the yes. for now,

the family is just relief that the sun is back home. it's cross over to journalist hasn't pollution. now he reported from guys extensively when the war began and joins us now from the jordanian capital. a mon, how's of? what are palestinians saying about the release of prisoners post indian prisoners from israeli jails? it's important to say that the, the prisoners, uh, or the denise closed is very important for the 1st thing in society understands usually see the, the, the listing and is where each of us are here is and, and they are fighting or the for, for, for the bill of feet, inquiries, so i need to release all these prizes. prisoners would be welcome and all the other students they were coming. this really ease may be they what they did an act re on the deal, or they've disagreed with this deal. i mean,

whether it was worth it or not, but the release of the bins of prisoners in themselves. where with welcome there are reports, husband of an increased number of detentions, of palestinians happening now in the occupied west bank. uh, what can you tell us about that? yes, true. according to no official numbers, we are talking about uh over the 3 thousands where, where was the since october 7. um, uh there was uh, a rest from different cities where they were in, in, in westbank or east rosalie, or some of them in and as well as being in these ladies in, in these were 80 cities. and those, those people add that. so, but the majority of them, they were listed before and they were released for different reasons. some of them were accused of throwing stones, or i'm on the totes, or, or those wire,

you know, known as him as a supporters and, and, and, or those, or, and the writing over the social media as a 14, how about as or other factions for the fighting and i get it is well, now you're in a mind, but i know you're in in touch very closely with people who are still in god's or were you used to have your home? um, another day of truce. what does this mean for the people have gaza? a it's a very important, i mean people was, um, was, and very worried that the, the bows would be over. um, everybody. and that was talking about this, whether it would be extension will be more days. and this is a very essential for them, that's the previous 6 days, wherever, where and enough for them to do still have a release still they are suffering there. there is just a lack of every thing to do with that. and,

and other basic needs likely to see the or, or internet or even they have to, the communication is very poor. so the extension is, is more home that they will live more. and of course, the fear is that coming at at one, at some point that it would be over and the fighting might be reviewed. awesome, thank you very much for talking with us again. that was journal this husband pollution in amman, jordan as well for more i'm joined now by hundreds. you ask of schindler, he's a forward german diplomat and the middle east expert who is currently a senior director of the culture extremism project. thanks for being with us. because we've seen an extend, we're seeing an extension to the ceasefire between hum us and israel, the temporary cease fire has been extended now for another day. this has just been negotiated. what do you make of these arrangements between hum us and israel?

thank you so much. for having me look, this is an extraordinary the complex austin negotiations, not only because of the number of individuals failed in gaza, but also because they are held by several groups, none of which are directly answerable to how much plus, of course, i must using these negotiations to make political points, right, so when, how must this they come find hostages? i would take this with a grain of salt. this would be just the delaying tactic because what, how much wants to achieve is a re gaining of ground with in the policy and community which has most because it costs to policy and community. pretty much all of gaza and thousands of on us being you likes. you mentioned that there are other militant groups that holding hostages in guys talk to us about those who what groups are we talking about here? yeah, chiefly is the palace teen. and it's allow me to have, this is a pure tower group that is much smaller than homeless, but it's separate and a competitor to how much for power in gaza. and then, according to various sources,

the anywhere between a couple of dozens to uh, 40 individuals that are held by other groups in gauze i primarily criminal networks that give themselves some fancy names. but we're talking about smuggling and criminal in networks. these also on not part of from us, but in competition from us. but from us it's going to be important that it and only it exchanges these hostages with this route. that's the only way a, they can score political points. 2 years you're talking about a competition between the palestinian islamic jihad and a mass. both of these groups understand or get support from iran. is that how you understand? absolutely. so policy news allow me to your heart was your original group that iran adopted apps is 1st prophecy in the publish the new territory is how much the relationship only really became very intensive after 2012. so both of them are in your books these however, um,

how much has political ambitions published in east let me do you have dawson and there is always been a competition outside getting his rates. of course for both. this is one of the chief aims that they want to achieve. you, you say you're skeptical about him, us making claims that it doesn't know where all the hostages are. but you're also saying that there are different groups who may be holding these hostages. is it really clear how many hostages are there? knew that truth is, we only know what time us tells us. hence, there is no independent confirmation whether it's 30 with the policy, need you hot or 50 with a published thing is i'm a job and i must use this on such and t where those individuals are to really demonstrates to the public standing community, but also to invite a global support network that is in charge. it is in control of these negotiations, not as well. unfortunately, this is always the case. when you're hostage take a negotiates with

a government. we're sitting in berlin and of course it's very difficult to say what's really going on inside garza and not that many people know, but how mouse is saying that some hostages were killed by his really airstrikes. do you lend any credence to that you believe it? i think given the intensity of the military operations, it is likely that some of the hostages may have been negatively affected by these military operations. until now, until last night. indeed, i must hasn't mentioned any names. and now that they have come out and said, the mother and the 2 children had definitely that i would think that this is a right likely that they can get uh, very effective. do you think that the, that there's still room for continuing this temporary cease fire, or definitely it's and how much does interest to do? so it is also in these rare to governments interest to get as many hostages out in this early phase of the negotiations. because this is the, what i say confidence building stage, a new stage of the business,

going to be significantly more complex. and to be very honest, how mazda is going to ask for more when it comes to the military members of these really defense forces. becky told voltage right now, some people distinguish between the political arm of a mouse and the military wing of hamas. israel says it wants to destroy to a nihilist. i'm us completely. many think that's simply not realistic. well, how do you see it? well, it depends on what you define as destroying how much i'm really after the 7th of october, making a distinction between a political ring and terrorist being is no longer valid. the political being is, of course, responsible for what it's tara is being doesn't deal organization. so of course, there should be more scope to get more hostages out and destroying how much infrastructure military really can garza and that's what israel can do, destroying how much income streams is really

a task for the entire international community because it has various income streams beyond the states support by iran and by data destroying how much ideology is going to be the big, pushy, i may have seen with these lot mc statement student without a guide. eradicating an ideology is a very political educational task that is going to take many, many years. how do you all come shinla with the counter extremism project? thank you very much. thank you. i now former us secretary of state henry kissinger has died age 100. for some he was the ultimate statesman whose tireless diplomacy earned him the nobel peace prize. others considered him a war criminal for his role in the vietnam war and for his support for anti communist dictatorship spot. there's no doubt that henry kissinger shaped posts for us and global history, like few others. he passed away at his home in the weekly. i should re kissinger

academic diplomat, us secretary of state and man who shaped the history of the late 20th century like perhaps no other statesman. busy busy kissinger was born, i speak kissing out into the area southern gemini, to a jewish family. when he was 15 years old, they escaped nancy persecution, eventually settling in new york. he was drafted into the us army to fight in world war 2. only 5 years after he had left germany, kissinger found himself back in his homeland fighting the nazi regime from which he had fled. back in the u. s. t enrolled a child to study political science to his doctorate and became a professor that she always kept an eye on life outside. academia, specifically, policy making in washington, in the 1960 z,

served as foreign policy adviser to president john f. kennedy entered into the johnson. he became national security advisor, and then secretary of state under richard nixon, is handling of the vietnam mall was highly controversial. subject had been holding secret negotiations with north vietnam, resulted in a peace agreement in 1973. does it have this engine the nobel peace prize that same? yeah, to members of the nobel committee resigned in protest and the war raged on for another 2 years. one of his crates has torn policy achievements was the opening of relations with china, paved the way for nixon's historic visit in 1972. the 1st us president to visit the

communist country and meet with nita miles that don't ending more than 2 decades of diplomatic isolation. and in the midst of the cold war, he helped these tensions with washington's of the great, i'm talking this, the soviet union, kissinger was instrumental in to develop them and treat teeth that initiated a stolen relations between the super powers. he also played an important role and because she had seen peace and the young people that by strengthening the position of the us in the middle east. often nixon's resignation over the watergate scandal kissinger remained secretary of state under gerald ford. but he always keep the hand in politics advising a succession of presidents,

both sides of the political spectrum. the, everybody knows dr. kissinger and we're right now talking about russia and even well into his ninety's. he continued to be upset the international political stage mind and criticize in equal measure, henry kissinger, so remain one of the most influential figures in well diplomacy or washington correspondent benyamin alvarez group or it has more on the reactions to henry kissinger's death. the former us president george w bush sat the us and i quote, the last one of the most dependable and distinctive voice as a for. and this has bush added, the kissinger worked in the administration of 2 presidents and counseled many more . that's something that we also saw in the report that he said that he was grateful

for the service and advice, but also for his friendship. we're still waiting for reactions from the why tests and also from the state department. but many of us have reacted to the death of this and vicious controversial than with other adults. one of the most influential secretary of sites that us ever had. but i just say a multiple american president saw kissinger's counsel, but he remains a very controversial figure. didn't a that is absolutely right, and his staff is being met with polarized reactions around the world. because the decisions that henry kissinger took by using diplomacy to achieve practical objectives costs many lives. his critics denounce him for the role that he played in the us military involvement in vietnam, the bombing campaign and come budget, but also supporting brutal, redeems in argentina and pakistan or indonesia. and we also need

a to remember here the role that henry kissinger played by pressing and then president nixon into over throwing the democratically elected a president salvo. and again, the in chilly in 1973. by doing so, he effectively enabled the rise of til in dictator, i will still be notes in the documents by the national archives that showed that kissinger over ruled aids on military regions, human rights atrocities. and that he also told panel say 1976, that he did a great service to the west and nova throwing again the so and because in your folks, some people was a visionary for others. a wall longer. they went even further calling him a war criminal. so definitely a controversial figure that shaped us policy entries. controversial legacy will definitely remain a topic on discussion not only here in the united states, but we've been mean thank you very much. our correspondent in washington and benjamin alvarez gruber, it's finally to something out of this world. so it just so spotted

6 planets each bigger than the size of the earth orbiting a bright star, the so called x. so planets are moving in what's been described as perfect rhythmic harmony around a star, some 100 light years away. scientists believe the planets have solid corps of rock ice or metal surrounded by layers of hydrogen. they're not considered habitable, but researchers say the rare occurrence could help explain how solar systems in our galaxy came to be. as you're watching the w news. just reminder, the top stories were following for you this hour. a temporary cease fire between israel and the militant group of boss has been extended into a 7th day guitar, a mediator say the truth was extended under the previous terms with the militants freeing 10 hostages. a day and is real free searching palestinian prison. and at

least one woman has been killed in a more people wounded when gun and open fire near a bus stop outside jerusalem is really police say they shot and killed the to attack. you're watching dw news up next focus on europe. looks at how difficult it is for traditional belly dancers in turkey to make a living. i'm terry martin. thanks watch. the

account is the employees in the government is doing nothing to i just submitted it, but i still cant was once the pride of sadie. but now in chinese ownership, it's become a dreadful pollution. kanza is on the right. environmental activism sufficing back and demanding action. focus on your next

d delta. and the conflict with sarah kelly was slow progress in the counter offensive and winter setting. and there's a growing number of voices calling for a re thing of what the priorities crane and how to achieve them from the berlin foreign policy for i'm, i'm joined by ukraine's investor took care of the listing my tanf 50 plane getting closer to being forced to consider health compromises. conflict in 60 minutes on dw, the listening place of the mediterranean sea it's most is connex people of many cultures. and most of us and

jeff bar abdul karim to us during motor in large styles, submitted to a name where you left a street meeting people victory this week dw, the hello and welcome to this week, focus on europe with me. so now i'm done any more than a 100000 people fled from then i go, knock her back in place to armenia in september. now, ethnic armenians are trying to build a new life for themselves as a buzz on use military force to bring the area under control. the majority of our

media and people select a neighboring armenia for.