[000:00:00;00] the watching deal, the names coming to live from berlin because a health ministry says is really strikes, have killed and thousands of people across the strip today. one strikes has killed at least 20 in the town of adair, of paula. as israel widens it's air and ground offensive against him on support for home. awesome on palestinians appears to be growing. an opinion poll shows the mill wasn't as long as proof is gaining in popularity at the expense of the palestinian

authority. also on the sho 2023 has been a year of major change for nato. we take a look at how the alliance is repositioning itself and delegating responsibility right along the blocks board with russia. the i'm clear, richardson, thank you so much for joining us. because i'm also run health ministry says at least 15 people have been killed and is really airstrikes this thursday in various locations across the territory. one of the latest took place in their own fall in central garza, emergency crews extinguished fires in several houses. is real carried out suspected airstrikes a day earlier on the southern city of con eunice closet. officials say at least 20 people were killed. osmond byrom is with the norwegian refugee council and has colleagues working in southern gaza. he told us earlier of what they've been

experiencing, the people are mostly crowns, like the rest of the population to these small pockets in rough. uh, i just texted to my colleague and got my message. didn't go through last time i checked and it was last night and he told me that the situation is getting worse and worse now, of course, with israel's new orders to evacuate refugee camps. now, we have to open your mouth and new way to displace that that would only as strange everything that is correct. thing in casa, and that includes a depressions house. and of course the, uh, the, the brake is if disease, uh, what we are seeing in this is basically is just is so shocking that we have run out of was almost, uh, you know, with, with that. so, and with operations. uh, you know, was i meant to do the operations not very clear. there's no engine side. so based

on it, it looks like here is where it was determined to press on with, with the land operations with, you know, while from bottom it continues from, from the sea and from the ass. oh, you know, again, we a renew our costs for for a ceasefire, so that we can do the, the job that we need to do and to have a, i to those who need it, desperately need that 5 $100000.00 on the risk. and you know, on a, on the break a famine in garza and this should not happen in 2023 of health ministry and the is really occupied. westbank says a palestinian man was killed during an overnight raid on ramallah. the seat of the palestinian authority fuel bonds were thrown at his railey military vehicles. united nations report warrants the human rights in the territory are rapidly deteriorating. it urges israel to end when it calls unlawful killings and opinion polls show that palestinian support for her most is growing in the west

bank. they also indicate that the palestinian authority which governs the area is losing supports a pro how most riley in the occupied westbank for years. few people in the palestinian territory supported the group which is recognized as a terrorist organization by the e. u and the us. 3 months of war have changed that in september, support from us was just 12 percent in the west bank and 38 percent in gaza. but in december that support rose to 44 percent in the west bank and 42 percent engaged. the pulling and gaza was conducted by palestinian political scientist. colleagues, she khaki mainly in person during the ceasefire. earlier this month. reaching people by telephone and the besieged territory is almost impossible. the pole also shows that not from the bus, the leader of the palestinian authority which officially governs the west bank,

is extremely unpopular, only 11 percent approve of him. meanwhile, the war has also brought an increase intentions and violence between is rarely security forces. settlers and palestinians in the west bank, further radicalize in the population there, many of whom sea gardens as heroes and say how mosque was right to attack israel. the us says that it and visions of postwar future where the palestinian authority governs guys. as far as how i'm asking is popularity. the idea of a guys run by the pa seems less and less viable there. all are also calls from, with in israel for a way out of the war. i'd like to get across to dw corresponding to you on it full of schultz joining me live from tel aviv. now i understand there's a riley plans there, intel a view for tonight. can you tell us what we can expect? this is people are already arriving. and it's one of those rare

occasions where the jews and it's really our ups are coming together as you know is right. that's a very mixed population. about 20 percent are, is right alias with a and around the background. and so they often do find themselves as the palestinians, but very often they are divided in society. and this is one of the occasions where they come together might not be it might not seem to be a big thing, but it actually is. and it says something very courageous and those polarized times hear people say the only way forward. so the only way to find a solution to the conflict is a peaceful co existence. and peace is also the only way to bring real security to the region. so after almost 3 months of bloodshed, how much support is there generally amongst his release for the war

folds so that the majority of the people here are still in favor of the war uh, the prime minister and that's on y'all, has lost supports in the past weeks, but regarding the war there is the majority that says the, the, the fighting has to continue until how must has destroyed. thank you so much for your reporting. that is at the w, corresponding eon at phillip show schultz or us. intel, of the 6 of the war has also led nieto to reevaluate it security, especially on it's eastern flank with russia. that's after a full scale invasion of ukraine and germany's recent announcement of a permanent troop deployment on it's eastern flank is one such change or reporter terry schultz. how's this with the russians war on ukraine made nato take another look at moscow and in the mirror,

resulting in the biggest reconfiguration of the alliance since the soviet union crumbled. more than 30 years ago. the new plans were approved at nato is building a summit in july we took major decisions, so to adopt reliance for the future. we agree, the naples most the details on robust the defense funds since the cold war. defense plans that look like those from the cold war, dividing alliance territory into regional commands, outlining extraordinary operational detail in thousands of highly classified pages . it's kind of how many ships do need to. ready how many soldiers do you need there? then of course you take it down below that, and then you get into the real nitty gritty of how you would move the ship to right . and how you would move the soldiers around how you would we supply in great detail, all the sorts of things that you would expect to have in place where they have a need where they ever need it. is that plans and vision? 300000 troops,

could move to nato's border with russia. within 30 days. one big change may seem painfully obvious, but wasn't automatic. identifying russia by name as the alliances, main adversary, any opportunity to not consider russia as an enemy as being last, but what we seen in ukraine in the very fact that we've written it quite clean, you know, clearly, and it's being, it's being used in our documentation this political shift is huge for the alliance . finally, allowing open strategizing about how to be this most likely opponent says military analyst alexander muscle are there is a much higher degree of detail that is available for military planners up to, to, to work with in terms of exercising in terms of planning and, and thinking through the campaign design, despite the political differences among allied governments that come out in other places here at nato's military headquarters in mines,

belgium. admiral blount says everyone's on the same page. but will that change now that they've got $4000.00 new pages of plans to implement each like will be required to provide specific capabilities, equipments troops, and to keep them in a high degree of readiness. this will be expensive and some governments aren't yet even close to spending the 2 percent of g d, p, and defense. it's now a minimum expectation. still admiral blount and says, do you none of us approval of the plans, demonstrates unwavering unity within nato. and we haven't seen anything, but that seems a few claim as being illegally invited by russia professor model or says it's important that the agreement has been formalized and writing on paper. you, you have, that's that consensus there, that, that nato machinery can, can build on. even if in practice he notes, there's still a handful of allies less than fully committed to their new responsibilities. not hitler says rushes actions are

a constant reminder of the risk of not doing so. and then speak to our correspondent terry schultz. terry, thank you so much for that report. was there. could you tell us more about nato's new plans, the divide territory interregional commands. uh, what might that look like and, and what's the advantage of doing so? or that's right. claire. in fact, me, nato's for we're looking plans actually look more like the way the alliance positioned itself during the cold war. in the sense that you needed more equipment and more troops, pre positioned along the front line, closer to the russian border. and that's what they're going to do now. they're really going to put a spotlight on what research sources they have and where and how quickly they could move if needed. if russia actually posed more of a physical threat to nato territory, that means every country is going to have to literally say, how many ships it has, how many tanks it has, how many troops it has, how quickly can they move? and that's going to make nato a lot more practically able to move, should it,

should it have to. and now fort course in hopes that this is a deterrent effect. and then it doesn't actually have to go to work with russia. but as i mentioned in my report, for the 1st time, they're naming russia as the most likely threat to nato territory. and they're also getting ready for just how russia, wages war and how prepared is nato today compared to just a few years ago. well, if you look at just a couple years ago before rush, it invaded ukraine. there were still, you know, people who thought this would never happen, that the crumbling would never take such a risk. now we know that it will, and that, of course, makes nato allies along the front line, more concerned that russia would also cross their borders. and that's why nato is had to get more ready has had to actually look at how it would wage war. instead of just how it would keep russia from, from attacking nato allies. and i think that with examples every day and you praying about how moscow wages a war. now they have of course,

much more practical examples. now they're able to tailor their war fighting capabilities to exactly what, what capabilities they know that russia has, as the war and ukraine grinds on. there are also concerns about so called ukraine fatigue in europe and in the united states. how does that enter into the equation? here it is, of course, a huge concern of nato, doesn't itself, uh, assist ukraine. it doesn't have military resources, it all comes from allied governments, and those governments have to make their own decisions. but that's what you crane is very worried about now with the united states in particular saying that it has just yesterday, since it's less front of 8, unless congress approves a new $61000000000.00 package, which doesn't look very unlikely at the moment. this has everyone very concerned, europe is going to have to dig deeper, because of course is going to be europe, which is on the front line. if russia is in bold and with a war with a win a new crane and believes that it can move further. so i think everyone is very

worried right now about the united states and about europe's backbone, really to keep helping ukraine under the circumstances. because everyone knows or frushell wins in ukraine, it's not going to stop there. terry, thank you very much for that. that's data. these terry schultz and brussels of the annual sydney to hobart yacht race has ended. and one of the closest finishes in the history of this, the torres, the difficult failing challenge lock in, act across the finish line in tasmania after one day 19 hours, 3 minutes and 58 seconds defending champions. comanche finish joseph 50. 1 seconds behind the res came down to the final 50 meters. the winter of the overall handicap titled probably won't be known for several days now. still watching dw news before we go. a quick reminder of our top story that all districts how most run health ministry says at least 15 people have been killed in his really airstrikes this

thursday in various locations across the territory. this follow suspected is really air strikes and con eunice on wednesday, which causes health industries that kills at least 20 people. and that is your needs update office hours. stay tuned for me to come. i ask about coming up next. or if you want more news and analysis, check out our website dw, thank you so much for watching the it shouldn't be this warm here. it's hard not to feel something really is happening here. what is happening to greens and ice researchers explore an untouched place into the ice january to dw. we want to be the number one for the car is c o 2.