the, the, you're watching, do you know the news coming to live from berlin? a new round of strikes on who the targets in yemen, the u. s. and u. k. launch a 2nd major wave of joint attacks saying they had 8 locations, including missile sites. also coming up on the show, israel's military says 21 troops have been killed in gaza. it's a biggest single day desktop since the war began. and the voters in united states in new hampshire, begin at choosing a candidates for the white house. the 1st, the ballots are cast, and the states primary seen as the last and best chance for nikki haley to stop. donald trump from becoming the republican nominee to the leaves, fix, to backers of functions and the critics love her. so will an oscar

nomination follow? we take a look at the red hawk career of actress eventually that the player richardson welcome to us, and you have carried out new joint strikes on who's the targets and young men including the capital. so now the pentagon says they've hit 8 locations underground storage site as well as locations associated with the groups missile, and air surveillance capabilities. it is the 2nd time the 2 allies have coordinated to attack, who's the targets in yemen? the who face have previously vowed to continue their attacks on shipping in the red sea for it is for administer, david cameron has given a statement on what prompted this latest round of air strikes. let's listen. since

we last took action 10 days ago, that has been the 12 attacks on shipping by the who sees in the red sea, these attacks on legal acceptable. and what we've done again to send the clear as possible message that we will continue to decrease their ability to carry out this tax. also sending the clear as possible message that we back i'll words and i'll mornings with action are corresponding at target mice and london spoke to us about at the latest on these recent attacks by the us and the u. k. and i asked her if we have any additional information about the targets, the targets. we know if you just the alluded to that can about the pentagon statements say, we know that's a target seen last august. and the last around a strikes 8 targets in yemen. says, depends a gun, it was took about precision precision strikes and that they were trying to particularly target on the ground sites and also those associated with miss out and

a s, a valence capabilities. we have also statements separate run by the us central command . and they add that they were trying to reach deep the battery weapons storage facilities. so old is designed to close to home the who to use capabilities of a further strikes on on vessels and in the red sea. and have we seen any reaction from the who sees a to these latest attacks as far as i can see, no reports about damage that hasn't read, said anything about that, that have posted statements on next. and they also can you about retaliation that, that was inevitable. and that's this new aggression would not go on. punish. so from what we, from what we see so far, these new strikes will not have brought an end to the 40 strikes and young men. but the question is whether these new strikes could actually harm the villages and to

what extent they are possibly able to harm them and say that really is the question . because this is the 2nd time the us and the u. k. have conducted coordinated military strikes against the who is he's a why do you think that they deemed this further action to be necessary? well, because they, they see that the features are still defiant and then not of it any stretch giving up attacking vessels in the red sea. and we have the foreign secretary, the u. k. for an secretary, david cameron, he says that it's basically unacceptable that a there's a tax on international and national shipping. and also he says that the u. k. does not accept that this has got anything to do with garza aust, about escalation. he says it's not the west the escalates, but it's the who teach themselves last collating. thank you so much for that update

. that is indeed these correspondent and back at most in london. are considering that past strikes do not seem to have deterred those. these will be most recent strikes by the us and u. k. i earlier put that to sign up as a bond to a fellow at the giga institute of middle east studies and home board. it's unfortunate the know the short answer is no. because a, when looking at the who is, he's, when they're actually in that region, one needs to really reflect on the idea of logical framework that they are working with in, under political project. the ideological framework is that they are exactly like every other, as long as they drive because those movement that they've seen in that part of the world and globally, in fact, they are off the establishment of the worldwide is nomic culture. fit with its companies helping based interest. so they have multiple goals to achieve. the most important is to destroy the state of israel, and they believe that the pos to achieve that ultimate holy goal is

long lasting war. and they are proposing. they have shown that resilience and preparedness before that they are not going to step down from the ambition their political project is also to establish as the issue. i do a logically, a structure of political establishment like they had a 100. there's hundreds of years in north a pm and until 196 days when eventually they were dismantled. so to this temporarily might contain that tax. but in the long run, we're dealing with a very the interest ideology. and it's, it's very hard to contain that would serve as a vanity, a fellow at the giga institute of middle east studies. now, $24.00 is rarely soldiers were killed in the gaza strip on monday, marking the highest a single day is rarely death toll. since the war against from us began, most of the soldiers at $21.00 in total were killed in an explosion in central gaza

. according to his really military officials, 2 buildings they had mind for demolition, collapsed after her last militants fired at a nearby tank. this is really prime minister benjamin netanyahu was called at one of the most difficult days for his country and added that israel will not stop fighting until absolute victory. 2 of these correspondent tonya cramer told me more about how this happened. it has been described to and this really made us a deadly stay for the is really groups of fighting in this war in garza. so from reports here, what is being known at this point is that apparently, currently the is where the army is clearing of what they call structures and buildings along the permit to the israel goals of food to, to allow at some point. and the is really communities to return back around living

close to the border. so they're trying to create apparently a buffer zone and where planting lines and explicit the instructors. so an r p g from one of the militant groups. it was apparently shots, and the a one of the district is a socialist, were working in planting. those mines and explosives exploded their talks about the devastating seen that a search and rescue this on the way. so 20 them a soldiers are confirmed or killed in this incident, bringing the overall desktops of tubes and garza to $219.00. and of course we're seeing or kind of also reactions here from the political level of pulling and saying that, you know, this incident should be taken that the war on golfing needs to be needs to continue . this is tanya kramer, speaking to me earlier, and the, as riley army says it is a pushing deeper into southern casa and as now in circle the city of han, eunice,

the. i'm also on health ministry and causes said that almost $200.00 palestinians were killed in the past 24 hours alone. bringing the overall desktop to almost 25500 people. we're going to take a look at now at some other world news headlines. search and rescue work continues in china's western sion jan province. after a 7 point, one earthquake struck the region, quite collapsed dozens of homes and left. many injured residents have been evacuated to temporary shelters and also in china. the destro has risen to 20 after a landslide on monday and the south western united province. rescuers have been trying to find people trapped under the debris. official say several residents remain missing. the massive landslide buried several homes and forest. hundreds of people to flee to safety and australia has in post sections on a russian hacker for his role. and one of the countries of worst effort data tasks . the government says the man was behind

a cyber attack on the many bank health insurance company. in 2022. nearly 10000000 people were affected. it is the 1st time australia has impose its cyber sanction powers. ukrainian officials, a several people have been killed by russian missile attacks on cuba and hart. you've thousands more reportedly wounded, including children. rush attacks with more than 40 ballistic, a cruise anti aircraft, and guided missiles, according to ukraine officials, explosions, rocks, cubans, the surrounding area with several apartments and cars set on fire. at least 3 people have been reported, kills in harkey, with dozens of residential buildings, damage according to local authorities to brussels now, where nato secretary general young stilton burke has signed a 1100000000 euro contract for artillery ammunition shells, stalls and barks at the investments came as russia's war and ukraine has become

a battle for a munition. the supply of the $155.00 millimeters shows using western guns has become critical. european union has promised to deliver a 1000000 shelves by march of this year, but european pollen law makers of say only 300000 have been delivered. so far. ukraine has long warranty, but his army face is a very real and pressing ammunition shortage and it's war against russia. let's talk to do you have these terry shots in brussels? he's following that story for us. terry, tell us more about what we know about this investment? is it all going to ukraine? well, actually, sir, we don't know if any of it will go to ukraine. what people need to understand is that an order like this will take between a year and a year and a half to be delivered. so they sign it today. but those 155 millimeter shells will not be on their way for a really long time. who even knows what the situation will be at that point. and

although nato is coordinating the deal, it doesn't have anything to say about where the shells will go with the countries who are, who are purchasing them, will make those those decisions. so what the secretary general said today is it is, it is important for countries to refill their own stock piles because they have since so much to ukraine. but it will then be up to them whether they continue sending material that these, that they have right now in stock to ukraine, knowing they'll get these new shells, or whether in fact they just use it to, to, for their own home defense. i see and tell us why we're seeing a focus then uh, specifically on the 155 millimeter artillery ammunition as well. that has become the ammunition that most nato allies use. so it's, it's commonly used in the equipment that allies buy, although each, actually, each country has its own standards, which has been somewhat of a problem in making joint procurement like that. that's why the, that's a success for nato today. because when you have countries buying it together,

that means they've agreed to use the exact same shells, making these larger orders possible. that would also be a big help to ukraine because it would mean that any 155 millimeter shells sent to them could be used in whatever equipment they have. that's still years away for this level of standardization. but it's a good sign that they're looking towards it and that they're able to make more cost effective and also a capacity, effective decisions about how munition procurement and terry put those into perspective for us if you will. how concerned is nato a potential threats to the alliance itself? well, as especially the front line states will always say, if you crane loses russia has his eyes on them next. and they very much believe that. and that's what secretary dental stilton berg said today as well. he said, we need to continue supplying ukraine at the same time. is we, we refill our own stocks. because if putting winds, that means that nato territory is in danger. next, at the same time, we don't know how long countries will continue to supply ukraine, even with what,

what many nato allies feel is an excess dental threat right there with their borders. terry shots and brussels for us, thank you so much for reporting their. in germany's highest court has upheld the decision to exclude the far right extreme is party the high mount previously known as the n p. d. from receiving state party financing since 2021 of the highlight has been barred from accessing state funds. and this band has now been declared lawful by the federal constitutional court extreme. his party will be denied public funding for a period of 6 years. this exclusion encompasses both the tax advantages for the party and tax and benefits for donations made to it. it is the 1st time a party in germany has been banned from public funding. let's crossover for more to our chief political editor, mikaela mikaela. let's start with the immediate implications. what does this mean

for the far right is the highlight formerly known as the n p d. well, most people weren't of heard of them and that's for the very simple reason that they on not the tool politically relevant. in the many of today they scored some successes in the ninety's, but they really don't show up on the polling. the told below 0 pulse point 5 percent. so this wouldn't have any impact on the political policy spectrum here in germany and for the policy itself. it only means that if somebody donates money to them or if there is an inherent, it says that this policy makes the high month before the end pd. it will no longer receive tax breaks the last time that the entity actually benefit is from direct financing through the state was in 2020. so it's not like any cash payments or anything is canceled for the entity. they are insignificant, they will remain insignificant on through this for the next 6 years. they will have no tons of getting any kind of financial break or assistance to become significant

again. okay, well over this last weekend we saw huge protests across germany against the rise of the far right here. and particularly the alternative for germany, the a f d. do you think that would be broader implications of this decision for, for german democracy as well. there was be in need you, it's effects, that's my prediction for the simple reason that in order for this ruling to have happened against the n p d, there was a previous rooting that basically said, yes, they violate the constitution, but they are not significant enough to be bind from the political spectrum and this now feeds into the debate also backed up by those demonstrations that we seen of how to tackle the fall. right. a if the here in germany, which in pods is seen as x 3 missed one of its sweet as can be legally cold, a fascist john hook. and that is, he's

a leading seger. but for anything like this kind of financial ruling, it to take place against the a if the, the very same, highest constitutional court here. and um, they would 1st have to determine whether the, if the policy indeed violates the constitution. whether it has any kind of hallmarks of the form and nazis here in w, that's something that the court found in the case relating to the in p d or the highlight of this now cold. and that's something that is still very much in the political debate here in germany with most parties, most leading figures tying away from actually putting that question to the constitutional quote. because there's a very high threshold. and if the, if the was ruled constitutional, that would be a huge victory. that could do even move up to support. so how likely is it, do you think that we would see other or political parties go ahead and do that? so it's very unlikely indeed, i think the interesting question now is whether this whole debate will cost the if

the in the polls is currently pulling at around 20 percent nationally in ki, eastern states. going to the polls they to this year. it's a for the fuzzy percent at the moment. it's the strongest party in 3 eastern states including a saxony, but also serena where this facets lead to is actually and really determining the future way of the policy. and that keeps pointing farther to the right. the sd is now more than 10 years old. it started off as kind of a conservative business. i'm to euro potty, and at every turn it took a ton further towards the extremist right. now we see a silent majority taken to the streets and i would expect that to have a lot more impact than any course of holding or process that would take a long time. okay, well thank you so much for sharing your insights with us. at his date of use, chief political editor, mckayla we're going to turn to the us now where the republican presidential race is now a one on one battle with nikki haley making

a final push for votes ahead of the new hampshire primary. haley. as donald trump's last remaining major rival for the parties nomination after florida governor, randa sanchez dropped out of the running on sunday. he threw his weight behind donald trump full suggested trumpet. we'll win new hampshire by a comfortable margin. toby's washington bureau chief in his pull, has been speaking to supporters of both candidates ahead of tuesday's votes of the new hampshire primary could be the last stand for the end tide from fractions with in the republican party. it's nikki haley cannot make a strong showing in the state of the majority of the republicans are known to the liberal johns as elsewhere in the country would be significantly diminished with the med delta implication. normally elections are decided by domestic issues such as the economy or border questions. but this time here at the primaries in new

hampshire, they might be different because nikki haley, installer trumpet very different approaches when it comes to foreign policy. for example, the question should be your as keep funding ukraine, and what about the future of nato? therefore, we went to rochester in new hampshire, to talk to trump supporters. you have to admit the trump has not taken us to war. when he has a problem, is a strategic attack he took out all back, daddy. he didn't bring us to war with ukraine. that was a bite. and we're in regards to nato. no, i think we should abolish it because we're the one who's funding the majority of it . if all the countries that are members paid equally, their share, then it would be effective, but unfortunately, it's not and funding ukraine who's not even a member of nato. we need to protect our own borders 1st, really to close our borders, and we to protect our own people and help our own vets in our own people in need. i think ukraine is corrupt, so it was russia, both of them are corrupt,

and we should back out of that we should be done with that off the run the census. that's the race who move his supporters go to halley or trump. trump definitely launch wraps or wire trauma. not just the key, because uh the santas is trump jr. a little later in the day. not far away. next is we're in new hampshire. nikki haley supporters are coming together. we want to know how they feel about the differences in foreign policy. i really admire her courage that she's standing up for ukraine because it's very unpopular with republicans why the republicans have been fed a lot of misinformation additional information. so as far as supporting nikki haley we, we supporter because not just our foreign policy, she does definitely have a very strong foreign policy because she was the union bassett or so i think it is important to support ukraine. there are an important country and i i back her wherever all are decisions a 100 percent backer. it's the old from that would be the know. i mean

a for the republican policy. would you vote for him? not in your lifetime. no, no. the outcome is still open, but one thing is clear, the volt in these primaries, is it what would on how republicans see america's place in the world. and the nominations for this year's oscars are dear to be announced in los angeles later today. 3 pictures are expected to battle it out for the top prizes. first of all, chris for knowledge oppenheimer it is, of course i'm on the front runners. the film examines the life and moral bottles of robert oppenheimer, the creator of the atomic bomb. another film in the running is killers of the flower moon, by hollywood, a veteran martin scorsese robert de niro, and leonor dicaprio star in the 3 and a half hour long crime ethic and gretta galloway blockbuster comedy. barbie could

also receive a collection of nods. the film tells the story of how the famous plastic protagonist leaves barbie land to find her true. self beat you off for right now, ken, palm beach obviously. and the best actress category one name that's making the rounds is xandra for that for her performance in the court room drama. anatomy of a fall and oscar nomination would be the next big step in her career that's already propelled her to the top of her profession. i'm sorry to interrupt, i'm sorry, but strong combative women such roles suit santa, who to replace them with great intensity who some way was and what we were going through in anatomy of a fall. she plays a successful officer who's suspected of murder. did she push your husband out of a window after an argument or not? the movie leaves that question unanswered.

the sense of who is acting performance help the film when a problem adopt in con, 2023 was who last year? the zone of interest which in the leading role was also honored in con, that she plays the weiss of our switch commander who dies 1st was portrayed as a loving mother who can also be cold as ice. with no scruples about wearing a for code. the murder jewish woman in a film highlighting the banality of evil and the shadow of the desk kept sounding over. there is an exceptional talent working in european film. she inhabits her rules with great passion, but remains true to herself, self confidence, and politically active. even off the screen, the future is female,

so let's go. nothing more to add. sounds the gain worldwide to stay after playing a stressed out business woman and the award winning film 20 l 9. in the movie, the characters cookie father turns her life upside down. eventually, in fact, a group of individual leasing a few weeks ago, pillow was named best actress by the european film award for her role in anatomy of a fault. here too, she made a political statement. i am fortunate to be able to work and peace. you are fortunate to work in peace, and some people are not working in peace right now. not even living in peace right now. is this something that we collectively have to achieve? the next step in her career could follow. now hula is highly tipped for an oscar nomination at the moment. anything seems possible for her to hear and that's right . it's just and we do have time to get

a reminder of our top stories. the us and u. k. have carried out a fresh wave of strikes against who the targets inside young men. officials say 8 sites were hits including missing systems launchers and an underground storage location. and israel's military says 21. troops have been killed in a militant attack and gaza. it is believed to be the single biggest loss of life on the as rarely side since the invasion of casa in late october. and there you have it, and that is, you are news updates and all for me. for now, we're going to leave you with this 500 dogs joining an annual study competition. and the all of that from the fact mushers from all over europe joined the race which is celebrating it's the 25th anniversary. enjoy the

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a glimpse behind the facade. does this energy time tell us some rushes political weapon starts february, 3rd, on the w. we cons exactly say that we treat the challenge world with respect we are constantly exploring science at every opportunity and we try to optimize them through breeding engineers. think modification the plants are extremely sensitive to external factors like noise, for example, the hello and welcome to tomorrow. today d, w, science magazine, most people don't give enough credit. that's a mistake because.