of the the, this is the to do news live from vernon international dismay grows as israel appears to be widening it's offensive to southern gas and the un describes the renewed hostilities as a return to hell honors for gas. it's both how much and israel blame each other for the broken troops. also coming up german chancellor, all the shots launches and international climate club team to get an industry on board with d carbonized ation. while france and united states lead calls for a boost in nuclear energy production to reduce the use of fossil fuels,

the next bies are welcome to the program. renewed funding and gas. it has stretched into a 2nd today after a truce deal between israel and her mouth ended israel's military since it has carried out some $400.00 strikes on what it says, we're terrorist targets across the grant gas a strip. meanwhile, international concern is growing over israel's plans to step up it's offensive in the south by mass controlled gas in house ministry says at least $200.00 palestinians have been killed since friday. thomas has designated a terrorist organization by multiple countries, as the truth is over and the buttons have reviewed despite the international calls i renewed si, size is right. it forces a pushing ahead with the mission to destroy a mass. israel stays these as strikes,

but targeted to mass undergrad didn't to structure a come on center, 100 military compound, but the un as will and a catastrophic humanitarian situation in gaza. this hospital is once again struggling to code. a last thing sees far must be implemented. the alternative is on. think of all for people who are as a palestinian said to me already living in a nightmare. the not should adage cool is an approval of a chilly children. but here we go. the bone and started just a few seconds after the cease fire. according to god's is how massive and health ministry casualties among palestinians have mounted. since the end of the truce, you and health agency says less than half of cause is hospital, is that even partially functional? and the big capacity is just the fraction of what is needed around 80 percent of

thousands and now displaced the un size. at the moment. there's no sign of the true story. starting earlier i talked with journalists, has a ballasa. he was reporting for us from guys a at the beginning of the conflict and he's now in jordan. i asked him what he was hearing from people there about the situation in the strip. now as indeed this is where the people say, um, i was totally teased uh, resumed since uh friday morning. uh it was strikes across the garza strep in different areas. um and there is movement off of uh, sometimes in different and in certain areas, especially in the east of fun. eunice in the house, goes us thread um, in general. yeah. in the north east of garza city as well as some people were asked to evacuate. um uh, recently there was, uh um i never strike 100 value re speaking can been fellow j neighborhood and,

and a family house the housing over a 100 people and some reports that is coming from they are about 100, were killed according to the medical and to the doctor of the directors off, they came out of the hospital in general. yes, said 12 and wherever we see 12 killed the receive to the hospital and i talked to different people in kind. eunice and they said that airstrikes we didn't stop there were ever strikes on. how about uh, compound does about 6 buildings where destroyed they are and it's going up to now, i think, and people are running out of, of some certain areas. and it has some big picture wise. during the past weeks, we know the thousands, tens of hundreds of thousands of palestinians have flipped the southern gaza, which is where the fighting is. now focus. so where are people supposed to go?

so this is the question, this is what the people are asking. they didn't know i, i talked today to someone who told me that the, the haven't run, haven't run and have family displaced for 4 times. that was best from their house to the father in law house. and then the messiah rides in central area. then to east of fun, eunice, and now they are in the west of new and is they don't know where to go. i talked to other one who's from, who's out east if i knew this and told me that he ran a, he fled from his house before the bose which and during the 7 day of the bose and now again at the run on it was cool. people wonder where to go, they are ready, they might be off to evacuate, and there is no place to go. um, some areas are experiencing some ground invasion, but other places are under airstrikes as well. and you help us if you don't mind to

understand the sort of no, no safe haven situation. israel says it's carried out some $400.00 strikes on how much since the end of the truth. how much says that around 200 policy indians have been killed since that began to do those numbers sound plausible to you? accurate as well. um, just like um uh, less than half an hour. the minutes 2 adults held them uh, a press conference in garza and said that the, the desk told raise the over 15 thousands. actually this number of 200. what was, was uh, uh full yesterday. and um, today this still is not updated yet. so these numbers are happening because there is an overcrowded areas and people are killed when there was a single error strike or a temporary show. journalist has

a blueshot reporting for us from jordan. let's turn now to the comp 20 a climate talks taking place in dubai. and an appeal to revive a source of energy that's been out of favor and many nations for decades. us climate envoy, john kerry and french president emmanuel and michael have spoken out in support of more atomic power as a source of emissions. free energy press and united states for among more than 20 countries. calling for a tripling of nuclear generating capacity by 2050. and a further effort to limit global warming. german chancellor, la schultz said the world needs much more renewable energy handling fossil fuels more responsibly. you might have come from probably need one see and to buy office, but let's agree on to binding targets here. and to buy one to triple the expansion of renewable energy use any other to double energy efficiency both by the year 2030 . as long as we're still dependent on gas,

we must produce and transported in the most climate friendly way possible of fine, we can reduce, maintain emissions and the energy industry on both easily and cheaply. i'm for a good space. for more on this, i'm joined by our climate reporter louisa osborne, who's following this summit from beginning to end for us here facing a fossil fuels. is that gonna happen anytime soon? i mean, it's something that they are talking about this time at least they're talking about either phasing out for fulfills, which is what the you of us want to see. although they're talking about on the basis fossil fuels, this would mean that they could still keep it missing from industry, but that it would be cap should using technology coupling cap to technology. um, the problem is that this hasn't been used to the scale. yeah. used to me. okay. yeah, exactly. so it's just not in place. it's still in its infancy. but there are other countries that don't want to see that at all. the united arab emirates, which is hosting the cop conference at the moment and is also a big oil nation,

still sees the place for fossil fuels. and so they're looking at phase down. so for the reduction of fossil fuels. and i think actually that's more likely given that all of these countries have to agree and nuclear energy coming back in the miles of john kerry. and many of that quote, i thought i thought it was past 8 not to go french on you. what's going on? well, i think i've seen this, bella, for of 2 evils. so, you know, nuclear is a lot more stable than renewables for example. so it can be used in, in this transition to renewables in the future. um, countries see it as a type of clean energy because it doesn't emit carbon dioxide. so it's the best of in coal for example. and of course, the tune bug, the claimant activist, has even talks about that the, you know, if you have to choose between nuclear and coal, when it comes to, you know, the climate crisis, then we should be looking molten nuclear. um,

the problem is that obviously there are some environmental issues with that nuclear waste is something that we still haven't really learned to have to deal with. and the other issue is safety, you know, with regards to extent, it's like to know people infection that, that have happened to the past and they go wrong. they go really bad, they wrong. now at these costs, there's always a, they're always pledges of money. are there pages of money? will they be substances? will it be enough? so for us to notice this morning that it was going to contribute $3000000000.00 to the green clement funds. so this is the funds that is made available to developing countries to help them reduce carbon dioxide emissions, but also to help them change the way that they live to adapt to the impacts of climate change. this is part of a much wider funds that was supposed to be available by 2020 and is running a little bit late or was ready at least 2 years after it should have been. um, so these because are still not enough. anyway,

developing countries need more money if they are going to be able to do these things. and there are other factors as well as a lesson damage fund. for example, that has been set up at the beginning of this conference. it's been seen as a success. unplug just have been made towards that. but again, the money is just not enough to cover the type of losses and damages that we're seeing, which could be up to half a trillion by 2030. and the funding in place is around 500000000 at the moment. anyway. okay, we're not quite there yet. i'm looking forward to the days ahead and this is your b. uh, what do you think of it? and i know this is, it's not down to what do you think the chances are of a substantial agreement, like a landmark, some of this is when things are just, i mean, i think we've already seen that really with the last name, damage funds being put in place that was something that was agreed to be established last year. they can move very quickly to make sure that it can be operationalized. now, um with regards to the,

the phase out or face down discussion, as i said, it is likely to be more watered down. so it's maybe not going to be as strong as people with like other issues are be increasing of emissions over a reduction of carbon dioxide emissions. ok. we osborne, uh, date of use. quite a report of thanks so much for the inside of the cop 20. in germany has won the under 17 male football world cup for the 1st time after defeating 2001 champions, france, germany one thanks to a penalty shoot out following a to to draw documents. paris you also have bruna method in the match to help germany when they're made and under 17 world cup of title and international football. germany needed a lopsided victory over denmark and the women's nations lead. and they got just that winning 3 new dw sports correspondent,

tom canolli was in russ stuck at the beginning of the match and breakfast. this recap, gemini, have got one foot in the nation's league finals and have taken a big step towards qualification for the powers olympics next year. a rule cuz it goes to a crowd of $19000.00, watched on as vast stalls takes all the boxes against denmark, sans carried us. they were there and every moment when things got a bit intense, retiring, and that really helped each player. this team's success is also the achievement of interim coach host, who are best under his leadership. the players have rediscovered the confidence that characterizes them when the, at the very best you know, this is this plus this. uh also, what do you does for us is give us this belief i'm, i guess you can call this feeling that we're unbeatable when we perform up. as an vend rooms of the light just radiates. this deep trust also told us that also they

still want to be done next week against whales, but this result was massive for germany who looks set to end a year of desperate lows on quite the high this some weather news now here in germany heavy snowfall has forced a suspension of operations at munich airport until sunday. hundreds of flights have been canceled. severe winter weather also disrupted rail services. long distance trains from unit to other german and european cities have been cancelled with rail operator saying they expect disruptions to last all day. cruise are working to clear snow and restore safe operations. and we go from one form of extreme whether on space on earth space, whether that's what i meant to say the aurora borealis or the northern lights as they are more commonly known, have lit up the night in china. waves of red and green light. captivated torres and photographers alike in the northern city of lo, which is the best place in china to observe the natural phenomena. the aurora

borealis are caused by solar storms on the sun surface, where it's huge clouds of electric, electrically charged particles, are produced. you're watching dw news, lot from berlin. i'm next spicer for me in the entire news team. thanks for watching. the . every jenny is full of surprises. we've gone all out to give you some of the right people in your northern most count the police the 3 times long but still very much alive.