the, the, this is the w news live from berlin, a new is really onslaught and the southern gaza strip. palestinian said that it is the worst attack on the city of con unice. since the start of the war, officials say this dozens of people have been killed. coming up and b as prime minister and knock you with a can do temple on a sites with a history of blood shed. the temple in the yoda is built on the ruins of an ancient mosque, its destruction and 1992 sparks riding, in which thousands died. and rhonda santas drops out of the us presidential race. the republican says that it's clear the party wants donald trump to have another chance that the white house and advanced in the battle against malaria. campbell

room becomes the 1st country to roll out a new vaccine that should save the lives of thousands of children. the i'm sarah kelly, welcome to the program. we begin in israel were relatives of how most hostages have stormed into a parliamentary committee meeting. the protest came after prime minister benjamin netanyahu rejected what he said for her. most conditions for the release of hostages is in the mid mounting pressure from their families and supporters in gaza . residents have described to what they call the worst is really for environment. since the start of the invasion, israel's military is seeking to destroy mosse, which many countries classify as a terrorist organization. strikes in the city of con, units, again,

overnight from land, sea and air is rarely. tanks have moved toward 2 hospitals near the city. causes health ministry, which is run by him off, says that at least 50 palestinians have been killed. and over 100 wounded. correspondent, tanya kramer is reporting from jerusalem. so can you just seems to be the center of the is really armies. it's most recent attacks. why this area? well, i mean we've been seeing the focus of israel's operations to in goals of is rose more concentrating, more and more on the solves that doesn't mean that there's nothing happening in the news actually strikes and bombardments are reported from across the gaza strip. but there's a particular focus now on the goals as a 2nd largest city, hun eunice that has been going on for some days, know, and residents that are reporting and very,

very heavy fighting and also in areas rest of hon. eunice. so you have to understand that is what it is saying that they are a presuming that has how much a leadership is potentially hiding in hon eunice. but also, you have to see that, you know, there are a lot of the people that have been playing in the past 3 months, or have been displaced from the north that been seeking shelter. in con eunice, they have been told to evacuate, and according to the united nations, almost one, an estimated 1700000 residents, palestinians in garza has been noticed base multiple times. and over this heavy fighting going on again in hon units. therefore the pressure and to move south towards the city, oklahoma and reports say that is really taxed. meantime a mid that from parliament have cut off to hospitals in gaza. how is the army justifying not as well that has been uh, almost no comment uh on uh,

these reports from those uh hospitals in the area as, as, as of yet, um, be heard from the policy named brett questions that they have been saying they couldn't reach the medical facilities, also the difficulty is to reach uh the, the injured and had lost contact with the stuff know is where the headset and the cost of talking about other hospitals in the north like the cause of the largest hospital, the ship a hospital. that's how most and other militant organizations are operating within those hospitals. and that is why there is a focus on those medical facilities. tanya, a little bit earlier in the program i'm, we saw these images from, from israel, where hostage families stormed to the is really parliament today. what more can you tell us about that? is it has been a group of relatives of those hostages. there believe to be $136.00 hostages. i

still believe to be held in garza and by how most and other groups are there. they hoping, storming a parliamentary session of a committee saying that enough is enough of that. you know, the, they shouldn't sit, they, they should do something to the parliamentary and, and we've seen this here in the past days to have also on sunday nights that have been a relatives and families of those hostages to have pitched tens in front of the prime minister's private residence in jerusalem saying they're not going to bunch from there. they're going to stay there. they're going to block traffic. you know, they're becoming more desperate in the sense that they say they're not being hurt by the politicians. and that's what the government is saying. that's more pressure on how much will bring those hosted just home or with ring. another deal is clearly

not working and that every day a those people that loved ones are staying in garza is a difficult day and that their run their time is basically running out, dw corresponded tonya kramer and jerusalem. thank you. and let's now turn to some other news because indian prime minister in the render moody has inaugurated a hindu temple. built on the ruins of a mosque. the opening of the temple in the city of yada comes as moody campaigns for a 3rd term. is prime minister if fulfils a key campaign pledge to hindu nationalist for whom the project has symbolic value . the destruction of the 16th century mosque in 1992 sparked religious writing, which thousands of people mostly muslims, were killed. for many can do the bodies the construction of this temple for since a long time dream. this man indeed powerful time in this turn,

that in dunwoody has made the dream come true. it is not a monument to mark the birthplace of the drum. a bar to him. disbelieve was born here 7000 years ago. i got my hodges overjoyed, i'm really happy. i don't know what to do. was to have to have back this temple. the. the gems little of little bit almost. lisa, i'm thankful india it so something amazing. but for a dash for tim produces reminder of a violent episode. the chip, the foundations of secular india. that on the boat has been constructed on the disputed side of the fence. the school would be most devoted to see about 500 years ago. almost can mpeg beat the most overcomes. but please,

in 1949 through years after and guess independence from british through lupin offer shields loose the most after non descript east. insight. many hindus believe i just appeared by define intervention for tickets after movies, put a ticket about the pope kitchen and the party joins campaigns for the construction of with them. but on the most site, tensions over at the site came to our head in 1992, when the bought the mosque was destroyed by him. dom up to demolition cricket tribes that get at least 2000 people. mostly most plans across india. sorry god, me. sometimes when you are deeply hurt, you need to speak more cry. we have not emerged from this situation. the pain and trauma of demolition with i was like honestly there is no one to protect us or give us justice if this feeling has been there since december 1992 until today. it does

not bond with all the legal processes for the construction of campus went on for tickets and estimate the the site was handed over to handle groups. it's one to separate moves that mix menu from diaz 200 because most claims feed under tripped, especially since moved it into national. his body came to power in 2014. the, the fed that this given me and, and all the affiliate is they want to wipe out all the places of most of them. i stomach civilization from the country. on the one side they will retain names or fall to do use whichever most lives sounding name. on the other side, they want to get rid of what are the every musk and the course that have predicts a petitions on what they were protects the food. how many gums just months ahead of a national election? which movie is widely expected to win? and here are some other stories making global headlines. chinese same media say

that a landslide has buried thousands of people killing at least 8 in the south western province of you. non authorities have evacuated hundreds from the area where temperatures are below freezing. land slides are common in this area around the steep mountain ranges. and atlantic storm has battered ireland, leaving thousands without power. more than $150.00 flights were cancelled at dublin airport. storm esha prompted authorities to declare at the highest alert level for parts of ireland, northern england and scotland. the usa, vh and regulator, has advised their lines to inspect the door plugs on an older model of the boeing 737 aircraft. the sa says that the design was used on a newer model. the 737 max, 9, a defective door plug on this model phone by alaska airlines blew out mid air. earlier this month. to the united states where florida governor,

randa santos has dropped out of the race for the 2024 republican presidential nomination with just one day to go until new hampshire is. primary following or de santis was once seen is donald trump's, of the biggest obstacle in the republican party, primary, anything? after leaving the race feedbacks, the former president over a former united nations, and bassett, or nikki haley, the they're used to now to alone is in new hampshire, ahead of the republican presidential primary there. and i asked her, who has the best chances of winning now? well, the pools, but donald trump ahead of nikki haley with a considerable lead. a poll conducted by the university of new hampshire says that 50 percent of likely g o p primary voters are set to back. trump compared to nicky hayley's 39 percent, they'll compare that with just a couple of weeks ago where it looked like nikki haley was able to narrow down that

lead to single digits. it does appear that he's losing that momentum. however, it has to be said that if there was an electorate that was going to be responsive to nikki haley, then it would be here. this is a state that has a lot of college educated voters. moderate voters on declared voters. and she does do well with those groups. now, what has to happen for her to win is that all those groups have to coalesce around her in order for her to be able to beat donald trump, who was effectively running as an incumbent with an incumbents machinery. suffice to say that will be an all pill time for her telephone. little bit more about the new hampshire primary in particular because there's so much attention paid to these early primaries and caucuses. what is it about new hampshire, specifically? what would have victory there? mean for the republican candidate of the well, the new hampshire primary is the 1st and the nation primary. it follows on from the caucuses, and this is, this represents

a good early opportunity for candidates for the country to get to know them for them to be able to show how much support they have within their parties base. now in terms of the votes, it doesn't actually matter that much. the new hampshire primary and then you have new hampshire only has 22 delegates. so in the republican primary process that represents less than one percent of the delegates that go on to vote in the republican convention later this year. however, as you said, this is a primary that gets a lot of attention. there's so much media coverage, it's a chance for candidates to get that media coverage, get that donor money and create momentum that they could carry over with them into the next states. but in the case of this specific haley trump matchup, it's actually starting to feel like the last time that this raise could be competitive. now, of course, new hampshire voters there are notoriously contrary and they enjoy going against the green and providing surprises. if mickey haley has a chance to do well,

then it will be here if that success for her does not materialize them. this air of inevitability around trump. so nomination will continue to permeate the rest of the primary season. and what are they telling you? what's the mood there other than it being absolutely freezing as well? you know, they take their role as the 1st and nation primary voters very seriously. so republicans are even expecting a record turn out. despite that cold, i've seen estimates as high as 322000. the current record stands at $286000.00. so we've been going to trump events. so we've been going to haley events. now. these events are quite different from each other. trump, supporters are very enthusiastic, very fired up, very confident that their candidate will, in fact, walk away with the nomination, that it's almost a done deal. haley supporters, a, i would not describe them so much as fired up, but as extremely receptive. so in

a more moderate and quite way, and we're just going to have to see how that actually translates into the valid blocks. come tuesday and i'll do malone in new hampshire. thank you. cameroon has become the 1st country to roll out a new malaria vaccine. inoculating young children against the disease spread by mosquitoes is expected to save thousands of lives. other african countries are planning to bring in the drug this year. a historic day in the fight against a disease that has killed the millions come a ruinous starting the wills, 1st, malaria vaccine program for children, a milestone in the decades long effort to cut the disease for months and this is truly are done in point. we have been working on demand media vaccine, photo bodies, on time. it has taken 30 years. people come on at the end of the game and one is one of the countries read the incidence of highest don't. so we decided to start

there because it's simply a script. the vaccine can have a huge impact and there's like some bible on impact uh for the t, for the job will be offered free of charge and systematically to all children under 6 months old. according to the world health organization, malaria coast, more than half a 1000000 people every year, 9 to 5 percent of the dads occur in africa. the vast majority of the victims are young children, under 5 years old. in larry vaccines have been shown to reduce clinical malaria cases by more than half in the year after vaccination, and that level of advocacy goes up when the vaccine is provided. seasonally, in that case, it prevents about 3 quarters or 75 percent of malaria cases. soon, many more children could get vaccinated throughout the continent. the pressure

serum is on its way to over a dozen african countries offering a solution that could help contain the disease. let's bring in now dr. shalom chuck fucked in july. he is the national immunization program manager and come around and he joins us from the capital. welcome to the program, and thank you so much for joining us. a historic moment in the fight against one of the world's deadliest diseases. what does this vaccine campaign mean for cameron road or so it is of, of course, a storage moment the introduction into our program, nationality immunization program is a lot for us, the money to introduction the data. i wrote this about vaccine and it's not, it's a now on picking the package off my area of control with the a means of both preventative. of prevention. i get the every life cycle of, of, of, of, of, of the bar i 5. and how do we really accelerate the nation of malaria?

the introduction? is that the vaccine from today? would it be available? i love what the tool does take on a gloves during the limited doesn't go by letterman, but did so that's gonna be scan the scanner is did the vaccine or i would be skin to own it. 202. it does take in no scope rocks. yes. and how are health officials? they're ensuring that it's rolled out in the most effective way possible. we have really loved from the 19 bucks and a lot of programs. we know that the introduction of new of asking, you know, kind of to come along side calling me and spelling these unzip cases. and, and we are taking into account that the population needed some more information for the, about every public policy for the i have. and then to ensure that there always is uh, done in. so, effective way when you're the existing nation out a program for immunization to in the just isn't vaccine the this means that they

might have asked me we'd be given along. so i don't know if i've seen like me. there was a yellow sea round out where they come. one has a long experience of more than 30 years, know the names they maintain just the human edition program. this campaign especially focused on children how, how do you personally hope that it will improve children's lives in camera? yeah, well it'd be configured. it's very diverse and then very diverse climate and that's low and must go to live with population onto this. really difficult to eliminate my area. we've only one intervention on the target into denver, who has to survive. so right. it's time to get not to out in many days are really the best way to ask you to read the matter. yeah, you mentioned in the country that i advised the best thing really we, we used to know what actually more than one pair of cases we hop on the desk. and

definitely, also, as you get the suffering of popular issue in our country, there are other vaccines in the works as well. do you think that we could soon seen malaria lose? it's a grim status is one of the world's biggest killers. it is a good opportunity, but there is a lot to do and invest even more in grand start up. is you going now like the distribution of competitive environment i brought alongside to vaccine that i think diagnostic and as a gift richmond for my area is the combination of all of you to measure that kind of sort of activity that the matter. yeah. illumination in africa, vaccine is and i would need that i've, i've, i've seen this giving you a bit who would not be enough to eliminate malaria. and that's why we would focus again on what do i'm doing to reduce big barden of my area. i saw country is

one of despite a country in punch in the woods, that'd be a mod done. 70 percent of the grow by them funny and abundant. dr. salam tuck fee and do a lot from cameras, national immunization program. thank you so much for joining us. thank you very much. i as well now let's turn to germany where national and international politicians have paid their respects to wolf game, sharp law who died in december last year as interior minister in the 19 ninety's. he was one of the architects of german reunification. he later became finance minister under an dilemma echo and was known for his hard line austerity approach during the european debt crisis in 20092010 chancellor old off schultz, french president and 91 my call. and you commission president, 1st left under line, were among the dignitaries at today's memorial service in berlin's cathedral costs

over to our chief political enter. government here, look up now who is standing by inside the german parliament associates ceremonies like this one are pretty rare in germany. what made shortly less stand out from other politicians of his time is well that there is something like a solid place era. he sat in parliament for more than 50 years. he was the longest subbing and he and he held high office almost continuously. whenever his conservative the cd you was in power and he was interior minister during german reunification which made him the key architect of that very process of both. germany's coming together. also he was finance minister during the euro crisis and becoming a key politician. notice for germany, but the entire european union and she was disappointed politically. many times he always wants to become tonsil president. that didn't work out and not least because there was empowered his own policy,

including home with coal. the tons of reunification didn't keep their promises to him and throughout all of that he always decided to serve his country and stuff. democracy in the last key office he health was speak up this very parliament while i'm standing here. so there is something like this. so we play era ending with his day of last year because we saw today not only german politicians honoring him, but also high ranking european politicians and says a lot about his legacy doesn't of the opposite duty. and particularly those close ties between germany and fonts were key to him. today of the date of the 22nd of january is 61 years to the day of the signing of the eighty's. a treaty was made more formal. those close ties and even 2 days before his death, he published his last interview, where he hold on to many fonts imposing to work more closely together. once again,

him on a record of friends present was here. he spoke and very good and surprising everybody here. let's listen to what he had to say in his speech on ring. first counsel at the at i'm in start, germany has lost a statesman. a whole year has lost one of its pillars. punk harsh france has lost a friend, is a blue hole. normally if you're sleep longly, if gemini, even on night long live as a friendship between germany and france and all sort of concept in mind. the so mikaela with what we do. so bear in mind. sorry with what we just heard there in mines. michaela, you know you mentioned that just days before he died,

charlotte again calls for this closer political cooperation between germany and france. it sounds like his wish could come true. i mean, what do you make of, of what we heard from my call? well, the amount of my call community is also extending his hand here in the capital of germany to um, well, i've sold the germans, hans said who was sitting in the audience. the certainly that's what we can read into this. we know that those 2 leaders are not particularly close. it's an open secret, so that relations could be best up between germany and fonts. and poland, of course, has now been to tons and reopened for the circled by my triangle of those 3 countries called for, i think again through the new government, all the tools coming into power that but now clearly this also sends a signal that is now up to the next generation. now that's one key 0 pin leader has left the political scene here in jeremy,

but also in your dw chief political editor, ms ha, customer, thank you to and before we go, the world's largest and natural ice rank has reopened for the 1st time in 2 years, in canada, the 7.8 kilometer widow canals gateway has welcome to skaters back. as temperatures have now dropped sufficiently, this gateway and the capital ottawa is a unesco world heritage site. has previously been too warm. we will leave you now with these images of skaters joining the ice. thanks for watching the,

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