the, the business dw, news life member land the us or does israel to plan for peace, secretary of state. and to me blinking is meeting with is really leaders throughout the day. it is the latest stuff on his tour of the middle east in an effort to stop the war in gaza from spreading and remembering the kaiser, the world of football warrants the death of germany's a legendary player as manager from spectrum bower. and we look back in life and legacy the

sarah kelly. welcome to the program, us secretary of state. and to me blinking is in israel as part of a week long diplomatic tor aimed at preventing an escalation of the war and gossip a short time ago. he met with israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu, and held talks with the as well a war cabinet, a blinking stress. the need to do more to protect civilians lives and stop the conflict from escalating into the wider region. have just come from a number of countries in the region tricky. grease jordan colored. i remember the study radio and i want to be able to share some of that. i heard from those leaders with the president as well as with the prime minister and the cabinet later today. and of course, we'll have an opportunity to sit with the families of some of the hospitals and discuss our relentless efforts to bring everyone home and back out with their families. and there's lots to talk about this particular about the wait for the w

special correspondent abraham. this tracking lincoln's visit and has more on today's talks with is really leaders the secretary of state is visiting is real not for the 1st time since october 7th, but at a very critical moment. the conduct of this for their increased demands by the international community for israel to scale back the war in gaza. and certainly that is a message that a, the secretary of state will be coming to his is really counter parts with especially the this visit to his real comes at the back of a regional tour where he's met with a number of, of other regional a leaders there's also going to be discussions about the proverbial day after what happens once the war is over. and in that area there's not a there's, there's some disagreements between the vision that the americans have put forth. and some of the statements that we've heard from is really officials just as an example at the united states wants to see a refurbished, revitalized, sorry,

rehabilitated, posted in authority. be part of the future in gaza. but we, we've heard from various is really officials, but that is that there is something that they are reject. so a lot to discuss. but certainly talks will be overshadowed by a number of disagreements between the 2 us and israel is under growing pressure to allow more aid into gaza. the opening of a 2nd crossing has not significantly increase deliveries. a trucks are delayed waiting for security checks at the is rarely karen shall long crossing. the one says only around 120 trucks a day are entering far below the number needed. medical aid is also being held up by fighting and central gaza. most of the 2300000 population has been displaced and now rely on aid for survival. sara davies is from the international committee of the red cross and amman and i asked her about the he card humanitarian situation

in gaza. in the right now the situation is incredibly dial. what were you seeing is i kind of services you ation. that is only was today. i think it's very important that we remember that regardless of how much a actually inches daughter, it only needs to be effectively and safely distributed. and right now that's not able to happen with things like the ongoing armful stewart's, he's the shooting number of people who are as you said, this place leaving on roads, the rubble, the debris, the telecommunications challenges, people want to know, receiving the aid or on supplies that they really desperately need, i'll close out to you the best of their abilities, but there are many, many challenges that are currently being faced to use to, to receive a the world health organization is also warning that the health system is collapsing and the gaza at a rapid pace give us

a sense of what you at the i c r c are hearing. tell us about the situation inside the hospitals. so we do, of course have surgical team in the european dollar hospital, the rotations of the surgical team, but they last was the health system is a huge concern for us right now. probably kill infectious diseases that been done by the rate of things like if you take sions that having to occur because people can't receive the medical treatment that they need time to be. but to be worried of this place, people have to go to the corporate office because they, they don't feel as anywhere else. st. medical professionals, all local professionals who have tiles. a nearly 3 months now, i have continued without the right that they're reaching exhaustion. some of these medical professionals have also been and so multiple times there is no,

no drugs. there's no no anesthesia, because single to more comprehensive tools, there's really not enough medical supplies to be able to deal with the increasing medical needs that meanwhile, and israel and i just like to ask you about some of the reporting that we're hearing. there have been some calls for your organization in particular to intervene and ensure the wellbeing of as rarely hostages currently held by him off . and i'm just like to ask you, 1st of all, is that happening? and if not, why? it seems to 7 the website uh we have been calling for the immediate release all these hostages in or out access to them. we, i reiterated that some of these taking is prohibited on the international humanitarian who at this time we have not received access to these hostages or for us to as you say,

that will be provided with any necessary medications. and of course, reaching out and re establish the contacts between them and their families. and as you are desperately waiting for news, you has been sleepless night. not knowing what's happening to the family members, the french. then maybe we will continue cooling publicly as well as you know, the rest dialogue with old policies to these conflicts. so what you needed all the necessary conditions for the international could be the other way for us to have access to these. it's not, i think all my, all of us on our we need an agreement between the parties involved, either on the conference, sorry, we need to install it. now. teams can access these hostages and the hong kong to the hostages because we are in agreement which we not take part in negotiation so that we can is debbie and in our role as a mutual intermediary to facilitate our, the release and transport. all these voltages out or access them and provide them

with the medical needs that they have. thank you so much for providing that context on what your organization is experiencing and seeing and gauze, or red cross spokespersons, terry davies. we appreciate your time. thank you so much. the german chancellor has added to a tribute to the football legend funds back in bower who has died at the age of 78 all loc schultz said that becca bower was one of the greatest football players in germany. and for many, he was simply the kaiser back in bower, lead west of germany to a world cup when, as captain in 1974 and again, his manager in 1990 sports reporter oliver moody has been at fire, music's headquarters. and we asked him how german football has been dealing with beckoned bowers stuff. well after this tragic news, the responses and the tributes have been laid as you would expect by buying munich . the club way back in battle was an influential figure for the best part of half

a century unimed particular by to form a teammates of funds back in by the by and on a re president lee heard us at hu uh, and also called hines woman. they got another man to us that's incredible by munich side of the early 19 seventy's with her and is saying that no one will ever match up to back in bala. i know many guys saying that he is quite simply the greatest figure in german football history. at the bye and buses discussing the possibility of hosting a memorial service for back in viola at the clubs on the on serena stadium across town at here in munich. that would certainly be fitting for a figure out like back in bala. uh, but i think perhaps the um, the, the tributes. uh, there's some zillow la, best uh, came from outside of by munich from uh, uh, from a hoody fall, who also,

uh, woods gloving, about, uh, back invalid his uh, contribution at 2 javin football at the tributes helping coming in from across germany today. why did he stand out so much as both a player and a coach a while back and by his qualities on the page with very clear to say he had this elegance at the very few players of the time possessed. and he basically created his own position of the lever i roll, which was essentially this kind of attacking suite that allows him to be a key presence in both foxes and use his qualities to the full. but beyond the technical deal. so i've had the physical capabilities on the mind to be a success just about every facet of the game. and that's why he was such a success again, don't just as a player, but also as a coach. but i think what really was defining traits was something that you can't

really see. it wasn't really tangible, but it was very clearly that. and that is that he was a born. we know he had this kind of mentality where you, he could just win a game through sheer force of will and even change the cost of a told him and can a campaign. and he did that very regularly for by a, by munich out the west, german national team, oliver moody standing by and munich reporting on the death of friends beckon bower . thank you very much. i are now the company attempting. the 1st us move, landing and decades has abandoned its mission. the spacecraft developed a critical fuel league. the privately built pelligrini lander launched a board, a rocket from cape canaveral in florida. scientists estimate that the craft has just hours of fuel remaining. the pell grant was the 1st lunar lender sent to the moon by the us since the apollo missions of the 1970s was brain. derrick williams,

who was with the us here in the studio from our science department. what went wrong here? well basically, um, there was a problem with the propulsion system which means were, and a leak of the proponent the powers that now. now propel in and is is what they use in space flight in order to control the tilt and the access of of a particular spacecraft. and also that's what they used to break when they come into a, for example, a landing on the moon where there's no mountains for where you can use something like a pair of shoes in order to slow down. and so it's, it's steering and it's, it's breaking and, and what the, the engineers from astro bought ex realized, i think pretty quickly was when they were, when they tried to change the, the tilt of this particular of the land or after it was on its way to the moon that they weren't able to do that, and they figured out a work around, they wanted to tilted so that the solar panels would be pointed towards the sun and they were unable to do that easily. so they figured out to work around and, but they ended up learning a lot of for parents in order to do that. they also

realize that they had a leak in there for collins. and if you don't have proponent, then you can't control your spacecraft. so what could happen next now? well, they said that they have, the last report was about 40 hours worth of propellant left. and so basically they said they are going to point it in the direction of the moon, and more or less hope for the best try to get it as close to the moon as, as possible. but of course, once it reaches the moon, it won't have enough for balance to slow down. so the only option at that point would be an a hard crash landing on the surface. the no, but that'll all depend on whether they actually get there on how much or balance is, is left. so, what would you say here? is there any chance of them getting something out of this, or is it basically a wash at this point? well, the scientific payload obviously won't survive a hard landing on demand. so, you know, there is stuff that we can, can they find out something else. so there are, there are only things that we can learn about this, you know, designing space proud for these extreme environment of space. you know, it's,

it's mostly about say trying to figure out in advance what could go wrong and then having to deal with things when they do go wrong because it's such an extreme environment. one thing to think of right and particular on this particular mission is that the new volk and rocket, which carried the paragraph up and into space in the 1st place, that seemed to work pretty flawlessly. so one positive side and of course the pilgrim will also deliver some data, hopefully data in particular about what went wrong. so we can avoid having making those same mistakes again in the future. but so it won't be a complete and utter wash, but i'm sure that the, the engineers at astro products and, and bass a are having a pretty gloomy day today. is derek williams. thank you. are and here's a quick reminder of our top stories here on dw news, us secretary of state and to me like it has met with is really prime minister benjamin netanyahu. lincoln is on

a diplomatic tour of the middle east to try and contain the war in gaza. and with that, you're up to date on the news close up. next looks at how albania is losing health workers believe to work in countries such as germany or wages are higher. the do these do for fun via do gravitational waves squeeze out buddy. how do i the drums for the test page, and what's the perfect kid for approx side? find the on says get with dw signs, don't need picked up channels. these young health care workers are learning german in albania. they're hoping to go into work and.