the, the, the news life from berlin for that from gaza shows apparently, he's writing sole judge, attending dozens of men, and forcing them to strip israel. terence, it is cutting out interrogations to find out where the tank aged man detained in northern casa, are connected to the british group. come us also coming up. germany's foreign minister arrived into bye for the un climate conference on the end of variable cause among those pushing for the global commitment to phase out fossil fuels, plus 12 on the top of the drum and drops the old off sholtes. he's under intense

towards me after the series of setbacks and his approval ratings. slumping in the polls. the, i've been expanded, you're welcome footage has emerged from does uh about an ensuring dozens of palestinian men detained and forced to strip by is rarely false. as the man i've seen sitting cross legged or needing in several different locations and being transported on the back of military bank goes. these pictures were found in northern does not far from cause a city is read, has not confirmed with a man. uh, but says it is interrogating individuals is rarely army spokesman. danielle had got he said, and i quote, we are investigating to see who is linked to him, us and who is not. hi leah, i are stuck on his bond and tanya creamer in jerusalem,

what more she knew about the images of the detainees? i said um the is where they only wouldn't confirm those pictures of videos, but they've been circulating us since thursday on a social media showing on dozens of men. a strip down to the underwear was uh, some of the homes found and accounted by us soldiers. so these have videos and photos. some has been here located to the northern area on a parts of them to bid last year, which is a town in a northern garza and uh, some families and relatives have actually identified on social media at least the their relatives on this, of, on some of the photos and of youngest son, and one of them is a local correspondent for a london based our big newspaper. they have put out a statement in this regards. but again, the army,

i would just say that they have arrested hundreds of men interrogate interrogating them as well over recent weeks. separately your tongue of it has also been pressure on israel to allow more aiden to cause a how is israel responding to that as well? the pressure has been mounting and not just to get more 8 into goals, but also for more protection of civilians mainly by the united states. but also the united nations is saying now that it's incredibly difficult now with the expanding around probations also towards the south where many protestants have been displaced to from the north. the situation is becoming very a dia, this well with heavy bombardment going on. this bobby also had some rocket, far coming out of from our dollars a today, but there is some token, some reports that is run might are considered to use to term. so i'm crossing to

for screening of humanitarian aid that is usually coming in on trucks through the off of crossing, which is the crossing or with egypt is rather had closed. it's too crossings one in the north that it's mainly for people to go through in the past and other one that care them settlement the self of goods a but so they might be less pressure on the crossing and also off. but having said that, because of the heavy fighting reported in the south, humanitarian organizations are thing to have difficulties to get the, the, the little 8 that is coming in of the 8 that is coming in to this 2 people. uh 1st and also to the central area to the northern areas and also in the south because it's an extreme, it difficult to distribute aid and we heard the humans under a general secretary for human determine assess mounting cliff. it's also saying that we do not have a humanitarian operation in southern garza anymore. the con, call it like this anymore,

because there is no safe space for people and also know safe space to distribute the 8 when the but there with the time being, tanya came and 0 some thank you so much. i as the tiny cost of the town of asthma valley was declared a safe sown by israel's military aa, $3.00 total, some $430000.00 residents of gaza. second largest city, han eunice to evacuate, but many of display as cousins who arrived at the 10 square kilometer pads of land say they found no ocean monitored in age. another palestinian school that's become a mass displacement. cam labeled in israel's evacuation plan is a humanitarian zone. many who moved here were promised better conditions. the base of this place would be the safest that it would be a dump for humanitarian aid. but of course, that's not true at all in those sheltering that the school say they've

mostly have to fend for themselves. describing and complete absence of all utilities were old. right? there are no services here. there's no running water, there's nothing more sleeping outside in the cold, but it's more than 2 months into the war guidance here, say they're exhausted of living in humane conditions and not having access to medical care. the, the, when we ask international actors to provide access to electricity, food, water so that we can live in peace here. what we call on global power is to stop this war in guys until then. many here in the wiley are trying to survive with whatever means they have to. the united nations secretary general is

pushing for an immediate from ad agencies file and does a, i'm telling you a good time to install the un security council. the people in cars are being moved around like human pimples. he said it's impossible for 8 records to get people to need. the council is to vote on a draft resolution calling for the seas file and the use of hostages held by hum us you entered, says international security could be addressed. there is a higher these of the total collapse of the mediterranean support system, even browser, which would have devastating consequences. we anticipate. that's what the results in the complete breakdown of probably caught of that and increase pressure for mess displacements into egypt. i see are the consequences going to be devastating for the security of the entire region? let's bring it back on desponding benjamin out about his group in washington dc. benjamin give us the context of this world. why is it happening now?

the people in gaza stared into the app is that's what secretary general antonio gutierrez said earlier today, this meeting of the security council that is happening in new york is dressed and that there are many terry in the system and the humanitarian operations in gaza are collapsing he also use the word saying that we are at a breaking point with devastating consequences. and he also stressed his complete lack of assurance as for us. and that's something we also heard in that report and also heard from our colleagues a tiny i agree my. the charter said that the threats for our staff is an president . and he said that this would have devastating consequences if this tribes in gaza continue just to give you a few numbers and why this boat is taking place. now. he said, the reported the more than 300 you cation facilities, 88 mosques, 29 hospitals has been hate, and more than 60 percent of housing, gaza is destroyed or damaged. so why is this boat?

it taking place now to have a tourist invoked, optical $99.00 of the un charter, which says that the secretary general may inform the counsel this 50 members of matters to police, threaten international peace and security. so this is something that this is an important additional power since the real power of the us is health bites, $193.00 member nations, but especially the 15 countries, 15 countries that's of this security costs. and that's where this boat is well expected to have an a boat on that later on today, secretary has thinks international peace and securities on the print. what do the security council members think when the vote us? so one of the 15 at members of the security council, the united arab emirates, the the only r at the country has pushed for a draft resolution, demanding an immediate too many terry and seized by a this is not the 1st time. there's

a vote like this and the security council that was in october at that the u. s. veto. because for a resolution to be adopted, you need 9 out of 15 members of this county to vote in favor and none of them, none of the 5 permanent members a to veto their resolution. and that's exactly where we don't know how they us we'll, we can expect that this might be just another veto. and that's something that secretary blinked and also said yesterday it was a press conference with in for and secretary of a, the united kingdom, a david cameron on and the blinking once again stressed that it's important to you said that he believes they assurances that israel is giving but he also said that's different between what they're claiming that they want to do and how the situation on the ground. it actually looks lice. and that's also something that we've heard in the report there. so we can imagine that the us might again, a veto base, a resolution if that's the case by holding the vote.

that's a very good question. many are saying that a gutierrez is showing that the u. n. can act that the u. n. a can do more, we don't see why it should be any different to the situation in october that was already catastrophic. we see the rest of august change and we see pressure on israel increasing. we see in it also is really official as being pressed on. what they say, what they do actually, and that was something really interesting also during yesterday's press conference that i just mentioned with a secretary blinking and, and it's a david cameron because a reuters journalist press secretary blinking and asking about and there's new investigation that show that and it's really, it's hang crew fired and killed their rights. as john elizabeth secretary blinking thoughts the question saying that they still believe in his real assurances of protecting jonas and awards on wednesday, but they have with the time being thanks so much for joining us today. benjamin

about his group has a look at some other was news headlines south. so the soldiers have drawn from go mind the democratic republic of congo. they have the latest group of an east african community. you've reached the false to point out reverend many sha fighting, the companies on me and to government demonstrate as violating paid it was capital lima to month president dina bully walters. first here in office, she took over from federal castillo. he was impeached for attempting to dissolve congress and boone by decree. it has had succeed as in 5 years. and here in germany trained drivers of staging a 24 hour strike. the drive was unit, is a dispute with employers over pay and working conditions. the union says this will be the last strikes this year, but it's planning more action in january. germany's foreign ministers expecting a global commitment to phase out fossil fuels as

a un climate conference and does it's fine and we, on the bank bulk is representing germany. i'm the europe in union into buy. one of the issues of the cop frontier summit is whether delegates. we agree to end the use of code oil and guess the negotiations also focus on renewable energy mailboxes. germany would fight hard to secure or these commitments us. yeah, so this i'm good, so new yet the strategy is ambitious because in order to keep 1.5 degrees celsius within reach, we need to triple the expansion of renewable energy and, and double our energy efficiency. if it's in albany als ball. but expanding renewable energy is an energy efficiency is not enough to choose the target of $1.00 degrees celsius. so now to get that off and off, we also need to phase out fossil fuels in force in ex, a long as you can start a,

let me be clear, a phase out of fossil fuels and not a phase out of fossil emissions. there is a huge difference. is of venice not. i'm bought clean. i'm a decent go saw one does. she didn't lose the only fun. how much time is of the conference in the by i asked her earlier why germany is calling for the phase out of fossil fuels and not the phase out the fuss? an emissions? yes, she's talking basically about the most contentious issue here at come to cop $28.00 . what she means is that germany and other states um including the you including uh, 11 american countries. those countries also that are on the front lines of the time of crisis, including the small island developing states, or calling for a phase out of fossil fuels, oil, gas, and cold. and the difference is and that there's countries like oil producing nations like saudi arabia, for example, as the most prominent and outspoken example of this,

we're calling for the face of fossil emissions. what they mean is basically they want to produce key producing and using fossil fuel. so keep the status quote and then invest in carbon removal technology to reduce the emissions offset fossil fuel use. now that is by many deemed as a distraction tax rate, because of these technologies don't really exist at the scale they won't be needed . so just keep emitting fossil fuels as well as doing right now. and they really expensive. and so that is kind of some unrealistic scenario, and that is the, the basic bridge, the most contentious is issue here. you know, will the draft text really includes fossil fuels in, in there. so the final final agreement will states be able to agree on such a phase out, but the devil is really in the details. so that is one part of it. what else is being discussed at comp 28 country to yeah,

exactly. i mean, we're talking about the global stock take that is basically the most important text that's delegations are now trying to get into the details off. and i mean, fossil fuel phase out is at the center of it. there's also a lot of time, it's just as questions playing into it because a lot of net developing nations are arguing, well, wealthy nations should lead the way to phase out fossil fuels because they've been using these resources for much longer. and so there's different options on the table and now it's really up to the ministers. so the, i mean, that's why i don't even a book as jeremy's foreign minister has now arrived and to buy is going to lead the negotiations here. because those are really political questions and there was a lot of geo politics that plays into this into this, into this text. and we're expecting long nights. and at the end of the day, the outcome of this conference will really be judged by, you know, the question will this kind of conference in an oil producing state like the united

arab emirates agree on a phase out of fossil fuels? that would be a story, but it depends how ambitious, the language that meters will agree on eventually is. so you know there too. we need to look closely. data mostly on the phone. how much signed reporting from the cop 28 conference venue into bye thanks. so much one tom comes up a lot to be you in time at the conference in the united data, and that's one and a half degrees celsius. and i'm back in 2015 countries, agreed to ramp up efforts to limit the global warming to hit the target fund to take stock and look at what could happen if this limit is exceeded. wildfires and canada floods and libya sweltering heat and brazil an extreme drought and the horn of africa. this is a world 1.2 degrees hotter than the early 19 hundreds. a world that is edging

closer to the temperature limit leaders agreed would avoid the worst impacts of climate change. 1.5 degree celsius compared to pre industrial levels. that's like a 1st line of defense where we want to tell the few months the need to change our behavior in other save the planet in order to keep the planet for future generation. as we hit the apple spear by burning fossil fuels, scientists say it will lead to even more extreme, whether or drought and the disappearance of more animal and plant species. people are already at risk will suffer 1st and more like this family in southern iraq and intense drought force to, to leave behind the countryside and settled for poverty in the city. during the night, when there was water, we used to grow everything on our land, including vegetables, as we lived on that agriculture. but when the water started to dwindle, it would be available for 2 months for a month until it stops compete. feeling more that into the parts of the middle east,

africa or asia may be some of the hardest hit right now. but the risk for extreme weather is increasing everywhere. different parts of the world are going to be affected in different way. but what we also know that those big stream events, the pads are both extremely advanced, is also going to shift and in the places where currently you may feel, well, we are not going to experience as much. i'm sure that that's not true. or to keep the planted, habitable plants and animals, the to work with their environment. but key eco systems like these are already starting to break down. i sheets are melting permafrost, the storing and coral reefs are dying off. going above 1.5 degrees doesn't mean complete disaster, but any fraction of a degree makes a big difference in people's lives and the environment. according to climate scientists, we need to stop burning fossil fuels, the pump greenhouse gases into the atmosphere by 2050 to keep to the 1.5 degree

target. very, very close to 1.5. but at the same time, it shouldn't be a signal to give up a call, then do nothing. on the contrary, we need to do more in order to prevent even bigger increases in temperature. the closer we stick to the target, the more we can hope to avoid the worst impacts of climate change. your grains president, one of the millions of landscape has been talking to representatives of thousands of countries about bringing home thousands of ukrainian children from russia. ukraine claims nearly 20000 miles have been abducted from occupied penetrate into russia. many of the missing children, all funds will be adopted by russian families. forced to deportation of children is treated as a war crime. i'm done now for mall by the de lose a man if from keep a man, how would these children abducted as well,

that happened in many different ways. a large number of these children were orphans either when the war began, or they were orphaned after russia killed their parents during the full scale invasion. now, ukraine, even before the war, had the largest number of institutionalized children in all of europe. and what seems to have happened is that, as russia continued to take territory away from ukraine, they would take the children who are in these orphanages and institutions. they would take them out and bring them to russia without 1st checking to see if their parents were still alive. and if they wanted them back. another category are children who were taken away from their parents and filled tracing systems, either because the parents were killed or were arrested by russia and another category. and this is a very strange story. children were brought to recreational camps and restaurants with the guys of taking them to a safer place, and then the parents lost contact with them. so many different cases. russia actually ledges that all these are very different cases that ukraine is trying to

make a mistake about child abductions out of ukraine alleges on the other hand, that the reason why it seems so complicated because russia has created this kind of bureaucratic system to exploit the most vulnerable children and take them out of ukraine, take them to russia, and that that amounts to a sort of ethnic cleansing. so what steps have been discussed to bring these children back to ukraine as well? ukraine knows that without international help, these children will never come home, are talking about a number close to 20000, which ukraine has assessed. they have been using guitar to mediate between ukraine in russia. and they so far only brought back about 10 children. but the has shown some early successes in this conference. this program is a way to keep up that initiative and to bring in more countries from around the world. you had a wealthy donors, you had the investors from different european countries through there and attendance. and really it's about putting pressure on russia and these negotiations

so that ukraine doesn't have to try to bring these children back alone and also raising funds. so when the orphans, for example, do come back to ukraine, they can create programs to re integrate them into creating society. they don't, those a man is safe in the cave. thanks very much. sure . in the germany, the chancellor's approval ratings have for them to record. no. the monthly germany trying to pull the found less than 20 percent of voters either satisfied or very satisfied with the old off. schultz around hoff said he was acting filter 31 only 12 percent failed. he was a good communicator and less than a quarter sir. and he can steer the country through a crisis. right. it's the west building for the head of government in more than 25 years. charles became john's the only 2 years ago. and now his social democrats had

begun that party congress as well. the disastrous poor results would surely be high on the agenda. the, the chief political called his fund, the nina has a, has this assessment. there's several reasons or play here one to be fab. any supplemental would have a difficult time right now trying to stay a year of 6. and let me call has to these times of uncertainty of multiple crises, but they're also homemade problems. and these are reasons 2 and 3. now this is a 3 way call us and government. so 3 parties with our own confidence and their own priorities. at a time when that is not a lot of money available, these parties want to make it clear that that priorities of being pushed through. and they are facing that out on the open stage. which brings me to reason number 3 . well, as far as himself, the chancellor, ideally this country needs somebody who can show a vision, who can say where the pop is headed, but he's being perceived as weak as not being

a good communicator. he will be delivering his speech here at his own hotties convention in berlin tomorrow, and that will be works extremely closely. many people want to know does the left or it's still have what it takes to revise the bab trends that polls are showing on the same slate? does he have what it takes to keep his own government together? i mean, as a bad, some sports news though, and russian and brought us in help and it's, we compete next day as an in big games. the international olympic committee says the updates wouldn't be allowed to compete on the a neutral flag. the issue had been unresolved since by shows invasion of ukraine last february, competitors from russia and it's allied bellows were banned from various international events and competitions. national anthems will not be played and displaying symbols and flags of the 2 countries is banned of thousands of dead sardines and macro have wash. stop on the shoals of oak, idaho, in japan, it's

a mystery how the fish died. they blanket at several kilometers of beach, near the fishing port of taco dot. today in the north, they've been concerns about marine life safety off the water contaminated by the 2011 merits down of the focus. you my nuclear power plant was released into the pacific and yeah, this yeah. presidents but judged not to bring the dead fish home. the funeral of the irish musicians shane macgowan is taking place in dublin by going was the lead singer of the celtic folk funk band. the folds he died last week, age 65. after long, struggling with alcohol and drug addiction, crowds lined the streets for his funeral procession at one point finds best into an edition of a favorite song. the t old town, the

is up next to the point asks whether we let them in full time. we get what he wants in the war against your prey, and despite west un sanctions on british manager in berlin, thanks so much for watching the,

to the points. strong opinions, clear position, international perspective. newly 22 months after invading ukraine, vladimir putin dispatching ever more soldiers and weapons to the battlefield. ukrainian forces and citizens are bracing for another tough winter. our questions

to day we'll put to get to the point next. on the probably even more. he brings into the closer to the south african centers, able's to now to wait to make the survival of classical music is based on a living with the 16 in doubles the queen and empire of crime. who's that? you can have to ask those one queen because one point a made up. we want to be the

number one, pick the car, and then she disappears without the trace on the top 10 list of cartel leaders in the financial thriller about the world's most one sort of woman crypto queen stopped december associates on dw nearly 22 months after russia invaded ukraine's much heralded counter offensive has failed to deliver the breakthrough, the key of expected claiming that russian forces are improving their positions. vladimir proteins, meanwhile, as dispatching more soldiers, weapons, and munitions to the battlefield. ukrainian forces and citizens are bracing for another task. winter with us support hanging in the balance presidents lensky warrants ukraine could lose without us house. meanwhile, russia has launched a diplomatic offensive in the global south, and i'm.