the, the, you're watching the news coming to live from berlin. us, secretary of state holds price as talks on gaza with the middle east leaders. antony blinking has been in egypt and will have took a tar and israel, as he works to secure an extended ceasefire. also coming up on our show, 3 debt in california has torrential rain triggers, month flights and flooding, leaving hundreds of thousands of people without power. extreme weather warnings are in force for much of the states. and britons king charles diagnosed with cancer, walking on policy says the monarch will step back from public duties as the advocates treatments the

empire. richardson, welcome us, secretary of state antony blinking is pressing ahead with a diplomatic tour of the middle east in the hope of securing a cease fire in gaza. blinking has been meeting with egyptian president of those, such as cc and cairo. america's top diplomat says he's hoping for an enduring end to the war. a proposal to pause the fighting would include a deal to release hostages, captured by hamas during the october 7th terror attacks. despite the talks as rails pushing on with its offensive, and garza advancing toward rafa in the south, more than a 1000000 displaced palestinians are sheltering in the area a new laptop and israel's grind operations and goss out these really military released footage of it's offensive in the strip as taught us on french diplomats met with regional leaders to push for

a troops. israel is pressing on with its campaigns after threatening a grind. assault on rafa. the un has dumped rafa the pressure cooker of despair. the southern and such a near gauze as border with egypt and i have hosts more than half of gauze population displaced since the start of the war for his account, beaver forcefully displaced from gall. so they followed us to con eunice. we came to a russell and they want to follow us again. but where do we go? hoping to show up support for a truce. us x tray of state antony blinking, kicked off a diplomatic offensive in the middle east. meeting with id officials before heading to egypt. international pressure on israel is mounting. frances foreign minister called for an immediate cease fire and a political solution for gaza. doing we must prepare the future and support the palestinian authority, which mistake on a new form and re deploying the cause

a strip as soon as possible. i repeat cause that is palestinian land death by the scene. but it's unclear if those plans will be realized. israel's prime minister is set on continuing to war until her mouth is destroyed. go visit them to them. this is the essence of our policy. total victory of how much total victory is essential because it guarantees israel security. so total victory is the only way in which we can secure the further historic and disagreements that awaits us. of israel's defense minister says the military would push on until it has to reign over gaza. including rough, well, blinking is aiming to secure the 1st extended garza cease fire journalist cream. oh, go harry and cairo outlined the deal that's currently on the table. the way,

what's it is on the table is what was the go sheet is already in paris between the is written is the americans kata. and the introductions, it says some kind of temporary ceasefire. and then a face exchange of hostages and princes. of course the, there's one big sticking point that we don't have yet an official answer from us to this proposal. we know that how much and 6 to be tricky because they have the money is an end of the wall and then the exchange of prisoners. so, and they want some kind of guarantee that there is not a temporary cease fire, but there is the fire, the end of the war, and then the exchange of prisoners. that is the main sticking point of as you go to your, in your reports. is there any by pregnant and stuff in any way that y'all is so saying he will move on until i have the victory against how much i'm telling how

much is destroyed, difficult to see how much is giving up. it's a cost of just the only leverage they have right now as to what is rain and why, why they've been any means and always announcing that he is out there to destroy the very same people. he's negotiating with right now in directory and cream. meanwhile, israel's defense minister has said that uh the is really offensive will eventually reach ross or that is that southern most town in gaza right on the egyptian border . um, you know, we know that more than half of glasses are now displays and living in miserable conditions, packs there in rough. uh, can you tell us a little bit what an is really assault on rafa would mean for its neighbor egypt. what it is you already mentioned is a very disparate situation in the, in the all 5 people, are there a 1000000 people there? escape from other areas in the gaza strip was basically that back to the egyptian

border because here of course of egypt, the side is that there will be some kind of displacement scheme. a bigger displacement scheme of the policy is coming over to the egyptian side. that is a punt of students and also an error of trauma that whenever punish stevens left the areas they wouldn't have are able to come back. and that's the big fear in egypt that it's for sure. also part of the discussions was blinking, blinking already mentioned several times in the last days that the he would be against some permanent displacement of palestinians from the gaza strip towards you . but that really remains the biggest fee and kind of well, thank you so much for bringing us up to speed. there is always that is journalist kareem outgo hurry in cairo for us and we can bring you up to speed. now with some other world news headlines, 6 people including 3 police officers, have been wounded in a shooting outside of the court house and it's tumble a man and a woman opened fire to security check point before being shot dead by police

turkeys. interior minister said they belong to a left us militant group. a russian strike is killed a 2 month old baby and ukraine's heart. you've region. 3 women were also injured when a missile struck a hotel, the region borders russia and has been one of the hardest hits throughout the war. spanish farmers or staging protests across the country using tractors to block roads in some areas. they're angry about rising cost, high levels of bureaucracy and competition from non you nations. the protests are part of a wave of demonstrations by farmers that have disrupted cities and towns across europe of the and to, to a has started 2 days of national mourning for the victims of wild fires burning through the central vall. part are you so region more than 120 people has been killed and many more are missing. emergency crews are still finding bodies in the

wreckage and storms have washed california with parental rain that has brought severe flooding and the land slides following trees of kills 3 people in the north of the state and hundreds of thousands of people are without power. extreme weather warnings remain in force. record breaking rain full has sent mode, tearing down hillsides. los angeles. the national weather service says that some of the west as to whether the california has seen nearly a 150 years. the residence of the 2nd most populated area in the us of facing road swamped with water. it's the 2nd time within a matter of days to the atmospheric river has brought huge amounts of moisture. northwood from the woman attitudes to the state. officials say so much rain has full and so quickly the ground simply can't take any more in with the

swell being so saturated. obviously if it gets to a point where you just cannot absorb it anymore, and that's when it starts to uh, to move. and then we have that shift in the uh, in the soil. some residents have been falls from that homes by the torrents of monday. were heard, it was raining, but we didn't know there was anything like that. we looked outside and there's a foot and a half of running water outside of the house. um and it sort steeping through the doors. and so they start, they start boarding up the doors and i'm like running equipment upstairs because we have studios downstairs and like we're trying to save things. the areas homeless community has been hit hard by the storm with many living in continents, and particularly flood prone areas. rescue workers have helped bring some to safety . while the heaviest rain has no pulse authorities urging people to remain cautious in the l. a area saying there was still a risk of yet more flooding on line slides to come. i spoke earlier to jason

confidant as nbc news radio bureau chief in los angeles. and he gave us an update on the situation there. and uh right now it's not fantastic. i can tell you that experts are saying that the ground is saturated right now, and that's the tipping point. so the water seats into the soil, it hits bad rock and then after that soil just falls right off of the mountain side . so everybody's kind of bracing for the worst at the moment. uh, the rain continues to fall here in southern california and it's expected default throughout the rest of today. and we'll finally start to break up later this afternoon. late this evening and into tomorrow. we should see showers on and off tomorrow, but that's not helping the situation right now. we really need the sun to come out and start drying up some of these hill sides because everybody is just kind of

bracing 4 more months slides, board, debris flows and, and the fear is that we're going to see what happened in mont. i see those several years ago where there was a massive mudslide and it wiped out half of the town. um and that was devastating, lot of damage and things like that. so everybody's just kind of on pins and needles . right now you're in southern california. okay. well, we'll be crossing our fingers for sunshine for you. i'm curious how this is directly affecting people there. and if you can tell us what kind of health is available for those who, who are facing hardship because of this extreme, whether so in southern california, everybody lives in their car. right? because of our commute, our commutes are extremely long. it's about 45 minutes on average, and those are just about doubled the past 24 hours. so you're taking about an hour and a half to get to work. it's very difficult to get your kids to school. it's very difficult to go outside and do anything because the roads are flooded, all of the storm drains are basically fall and it's they, they need

a break and the help is being provided right now. as you know, we have some uh, areas in under evaluation orders. theres uh, you evacuation centers that are, are being open, but there's really not much that we can do. uh, you know, when water flows, water is gonna flow and it's gonna find a way to get to the lower line areas, whether you liked it or not. so there's really not much we can do. people are being asked to sandbag their homes, make sure that, you know, try to keep the water out of their homes as much as possible. but again, that's almost uh, that's almost near impossible when it's been this about drain. i want to thank you so much for taking the time to speak with us. that is jason capital at nbc news radio bureau chief in los angeles. we really appreciate your time. thanks so much for your opinion is aiming for a 90 percent cut in greenhouse gas emissions by 2040 compared with 50 years earlier

. the goal is part of the blocks commitment to achieving net 0 emissions by 2050. at the hit, the target you countries will need to draw heavily on renewable energy, but solar power suppliers are facing stiff competition from china. groupon, tony, because used to work as a baker. after intensive training, he switched and now install solar panels. the money is good and there are always orders to go to void and people want renewable energy because electricity prices are skyrocketing. they want renewable energy is and solar. that's a booming business. you shift the never before have so many solar panels been installed in germany as last year. around 12 percent of the countries electricity needs are met by the sun. and yes, europe solar industry struggling china states subsidize companies supply more than

80 percent of the world solar panels and low prices. european firms are having a hard time competing at 7 in the subsidies unofficially distort the market. this means that the investments cannot be implemented as economically by us. swift solar for maya boerger is considering closing its production site in germany and use solar cell production plant is under construction and the united states with government subsidies of 30 percent. it's a blow for europe. energy prices has been high after the war and ukraine forced to move away from cheap russian oil. europe's leaders are calling for more energy independence. experts worry that without a robust domestic solar industry, europe could rely too heavily on solar panels from china to helped meet it's carbon reduction target. we need to have to take not to take the logic of super rainy t. so we need to know how to build p maggio. it's and it's seems

easy for some people not involved in that fish and all that she had to build up. such an environment takes sweet 4 or 56 years maybe. and this, you start from the scratch, nothing is available without tax money from the you or berlin. the solar industry in europe faces an uncertain future as to do plants to reduce the blocks reliance on fossil fuels. so we heard a little bit there about the role of a solar and all of this, but i'd like to speak more about this e u climate target with beatrice and christopher from dw environments. thanks for joining us in the studio today. so we are expecting the european commission to recommend a 90 percent reduction in that greenhouse gas emissions by 2040. and are you surprised that this is such a high percentage coming up so soon? it's definitely a huge jump from kind of the interim target that we have right now because of the

target we have right now is that in 2030, we're aiming for a kind of 55 percent compared to 1990. and suddenly we go from 2030 to 2040 and we go from 55 to 90. mm. it's definitely very aggressive. but also what scientists who have been monitoring those for years and years have been things that it's absolutely necessary that you as one of the top 4 emitters in the world. also, historically speaking, european countries are kind of the ones who burned the most fossil fuels and really were the main drivers behind the climate crisis. so it's absolutely part of the responsibility also to cut some of those emissions out only for the sake of the use livable future, but also for other countries. and so, implementing and so are the main target of course, is that by 2050 that you wants to have net 0 emissions. and to have this really aggressive target in 2040 is a great kind of north star to see where should we be right now? how fast do we need to be moving?

and it's also a pretty good reminder that probably we need to be picking up the pace. yeah, you mentioned those historical responsibilities as well. and i'm curious if we can just look back for a moment on how well the block has been meeting existing targets so far. how would you rate it? um, we're actually falling short of the target. we have set for 2030 for us. we kind of need to wait, but from the preliminary, you know, analysis of how, how well we're doing. we're not probably not going to meet the 55 percent target. we're probably going to be more around 51 percent. so that's also why the so he's, you know, interim goal this important because it reminds us, if we're not even meeting the site much less the rest of the target, we really need to pick up the pace to meet the 2040 target. and so the main areas that we need to improve on our agriculture, heating, road transport and energy efficiency. these were kind of the ones that we were really flagging in the past few years. okay, so it's a little bit of a wake up call in that sense as well. i'm curious what roadblocks you is facing in implementing some of these changes that need to happen. so what we are probably

going to see in the plan for the, for the next, you know, 15 years of to continue what we're doing, the really double down on what we saw earlier. you know, renewable energy is providing some financial incentives for industries to move away from fossil fuels. one big problem is, as we saw the competition from, from outside of the you, there's some questions around what are the best technologies. but i think the one thing we really need to be paying attention to is also the social factor, like, are these measures accepted by society? you know, we've been seeing massive protests by farmers all across europe, germany, france, belgium, and the one you know, they feel forgotten by urban eats. and another issue they have is that nature conservation, for example, is going to cut into their profits. so really, really need to be thinking, if our agriculture is one of the main things we need to be tackling, how do we provide financial incentives for farmers to be on board to reduce emissions in the sector? yes. do you think the site will push back there?

of course many voices calling for more urgent action as well. uh, you know, our, our, these new e u climate targets realistic. given all that we've just talked about, they are feasible. if you is willing to walk the walk, you know, of course, this is going to require a mass of overhaul and how we know how we, how that you does business, how it grows food, how it builds its infrastructure. but ultimately, all of these areas i just mentioned they're gonna change regardless. the climate crisis is a, a economic and a social problem. also, we're already seeing that in the past few years. wildfires, droughts, heat, waves have become more and more common every year in europe. and they're already impacting how we do all of those things. so it's better to have. it's not only better, it's absolutely necessary to have aggressive targets and a clear path forward and to preserve a livable future as we,

as we see how we can tackle these things to earlier intervention for an easier or even just possible time down the road. beatrice, thank you so much for joining me here at beatrice crystal from dw environments. thank you. and we can turn now to some other world news headlines at this hour. well, makers and hungry have boycotted an emergency for elementary session blocking a vote on sweden joining nato, prime minister, victor, oregon, and his a feed us party have been stalling stock homestead to join the alliance since 2022 hungry is now the only natal member not to have approve sweden's a session in brazil, realtors and narrow has declared a public health emergency over an outbreak of dang, a fever. the city has registered more than $10000.00 cases since the start of the year. and the party goers are pouring in for the annual carnival celebrations at the same time a canyon cult leaders facing new charges of murdering

$191.00 children. pol mackenzie's alleged to have motivated more than $400.00 followers to starve themselves to death. he and thousands of other suspects are charged with multiple offences, including torture and the anti government protests are brought cities in haiti to a stand still. police fired to your gas and clash with demonstrators demanding prime minister aria on re step down. opponents blame him for a recent wave of violence that has displaced hundreds of thousands of people set of goals. parliament has voted to postpone the next presidential election. the pole was due to be held this month, but has now been pushed back until december set it goes long, been considered a model of democracy in west africa. but the delay has sparked protests on the streets and in parliament, senegal has ended on charter data cri, dozens of opposition, m p. 's, me the last page,

the den to block ability lean elections. but they were thrown out of the national assembly. and the remaining long because wanted to postpone the election to december, this expands the current, president's daniel by about 10 months. so i'm thinking maybe what brings us together here is quite simply unconstitutional. which is why i say that today we're witnessing and attempted constitutional cool from it. it's it's clear that the government's aim is to push for a postponement of the elections because they know their candidate will lose. president mackie saw announced the election dealer over the weekend. he said it was because of a dispute between the parliament and the constitution going over the rejection of candidates on to an image. soon after his announcement protested, operate across the capital car. the government's and hundreds of security forces

into the streets in a shaw force force. and if i, the if i think doesn't measure if we are afraid, it's a question of whether we're willing to let the regime that's in place of advance its political agenda. whether we say no. and the answer from a simple is to say, no, you're going to go on and on and on and on. we don't know. so ever since we want to confront unless you in the election, that's all we want. we don't want anything else that the, the process soon escalated into violent flashes with police. synagogue has long been considered a moderate democracy in west africa. but this latest crisis threatens to undermine that damage. all the one i ordered while i from the institute for security studies and center call explained how the political uncertainty could affect the region. these are the various we maybe got the case of what the we do. close the door does happen in the modern book. you know, if i, so i need to re sent and this is about the most and you want to do more pressing

west africa region. so here we move to some box, the letter up processing and sending gotten any we, but no tyler, the mix up to go as will read. united should. is the interest sending very but to seek not to the countries that that person lean drugs the some of the president of the west, i need the idea of democracy. so i think it's still something that has to be address with from police, and then to see if we might think of what needs to go suddenly. so because the same day made a member of f o s in the region and the country that task actually, i mean the most created the idea of democracy for the past, 50 years or more. so this is us concept for everybody in the west region. as well before me the move on to that actually practice democracy over the years, turn into some other news now, and britain's king charles has been diagnosed with cancer less than 18 months since

he was crowned the disease was discovered during the hospital procedure at last week. buckingham palace says be 75 year old monarch has started treatment and is positive about the outcome. a dental appointment of king charles cancer diagnosis has surprise many as only last week he was in smiling and waving a crowns while leaving the hospital in london. following the procedure on an enlarged, prostate got, you can tell us, says the cancer was discovered during the king's treatment, but it has not revealed the form of the disease. it says the decision to go public was made to prevent speculation and to raise cancer. awareness. london, the, some tourists are united english and the king a speedy recovery. i think he does a pretty wonderful job to be honest, i'm a big fan and scott says like somebody got

a family would want to go through in private anyway. but having being a person in the public hospice soto, i'm sure he is aware of how much that will connect him to other people or the families who go through that. but i'm very sad to hear this very sorry to hear. and i pray says he will recover, you know, the treatment is really sad. news for all the world would pay for him. i would cite to a doctor say to my mom, my brother, the stroke, buckingham palace says the king is stepping back from his public to use while he undergoes treatment. but he will continue and his constitutional role as head of state dealing with state businesses and official paper work coming. it matters this government as soon as update at this hour,

stay tuned for global us coming up next to the look at the high cost of living in new york city. and don't forget there's always more on our website to add d w dot com. thanks a lot for watching. the

room is in new york, jones or is and the assembly have no way to live. like 90000 other people in the city out it seems good. so is anyone helping we accompany the young family and they odyssey global the next on

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and how we can make a difference. knowledge grows through sharing, download it now for the best, the quality of life. columbia is capital bogota is trying to drive out the traffic the forever talks in india is boot. paul is still suffering for. he is off to a chemical dissolves and no roof. homelessness is ariana seats, and many young people in new york city. the basic intense and.