the, the, this is the, to the news. why? from berlin? israel stops at the top. you unofficial from entering concept, felipe last a really who hands the u. n. 's agency for palestinian refugees is kept out of the territory. it comes as warnings now from the u. n n. israel's allies have found the danger of starvation in gaza, also ahead. whoever is in charge of immigration policy. let's continue to step aside, maybe to have a snack cleaner room and let them on to us. as us chords battle over immigration enforcement. our reported visits the cities struggling to cope with an influx of

undocumented migrants and thousands of ukrainian soldiers have given their lives to defend their country against prussia. we need some of the families they've left behind. plus it's an african success story. the southern white vine is back from the brink of extinction. our reporter finds out health. thousands of the animals are about to find new homes in the want, the, and a warm welcome to viewers around the world. i'm michael. ok. israel has prevented the head of the u. n's palestinian relief agency from entering gaza. it says there were irregularities and felipe last read these paper work. this comes after the un publish the report warning of an imminent famine in the territory hunger leisure, really called manmade. now is role is facing increasing pressure from the us and

other allies to stop blocking the flow of a into the gaza strip. nearly 6 months into israel's were with him us the you into saying that the looming famine and gaza is no accident. it might be visible for hunger is fretting interface, which before never ever encountered her. so this is clearly a man made clearly of what my lid deficiency created. the hunger cries said to the commissioner general tried to go to die. so to assess the situation. but israel refused to let him in. he now feels that dealing with the hungry crisis, there comes down to committed support. basically, we were talking about 2034, a believe the allowances buria is the absence of for the to do with a simple number. if you have a pretty to good with, you kind of dressing as well as the reading implied,

the world is putting pressure on israel to allow more 8 into gaza, including pressure from one of its closest allies. the united states occasion to this joint of toys will push back saying it's, are you making revisions for thousands? we're placing it at odds with the us, the middle. your trucks with 8 shipments are still being denied entry into the gaza strip in crowds of guidance or waiting for food, trying to pinned off of them and that the world is warranted imminent. unless something changes. the humanity tearing situation in gaza already suffered as serious blow when several donor countries withdrew funding for the un relief agency for palestinians that was in response to israel's allegation that her most members work for the organization. now former french for administer kept clean and co luna is due to submit an independent review of those charges. the review was ordered by on or after israel claim that at least 12 of it staff members were involved in the

october 7th attacks. and that a further 450 a leg from us military operatives were employed by the agency. and the supports palestinian refugees with a wide range of aid and services, and is dependent on international donations. a. to more i'm joined by dw corresponding rebecca rivers, who's at under a headquarters in jerusalem. rebecca, as we just heard of from the former french of foreign minister, guthrie and colona will submit an interim report on the role of audra in the october 7 terror attacks on israel. tell us more about that as well. that's cool. we're expecting today, as you say, an intern preliminary report on a port expected in about a month towards the end of april. now this report is due to go to member states is not due to be made public schools. of course, if it is released to members sites, it's likely that we'll stop seeing leaks from that report. the final report, june,

in full weeks, will be made available to the public will be, will be made public. uh now it was commissioned by the owner ahead himself sleep was a rainy when those allegations came out in late january from israel saying that 12 members of on road 12 staff members out of the 13000 employed in gaza were involved in the october 7 attacks they did provide some evidence so it's not being possible to independently verify the evidence that was provided in the altima. phillip plaza really did instantly dismiss the 9 and 9 of those employees and 2 other members of what we already had already died and the, the, that the 12th one of the identity into so very swift action taken from owner and against the normal stand on our practices which would suspend stuff and then carry out an investigation, but given the severity of the allegations and of course,

a political situation surrounding them. there was instance dismissal taken by philip plaza really. now we're going to, you know, eventually get to see what's in this report. this independent report, we know that it's looking at sooner is neutrality. it's looking at how they hire stuff. and of course, looking into how they handled the situation in the altima. please validate back and give us a brief outlook on, on what's essentially happening today. a quote today michael were expecting protesters that these are the same groups of protesters that are in the same chat groups organizing at the karen shalom crossing. and the other crossings in israel, where they're trying to stop aid convoys from getting into guns that they have directing their protests today at the owner. a headquarters, the cooling, the, the, the shut down the eats responsibility to all the humanitarian

organizations of mandatory terry and organizations. but they say the rest is no longer necessary. it is no longer neutral. and it's, they said they're saying that it shouldn't have a gauze it any more. israel, the government has had a longstanding disagreement. we've read, they've long said that on right. it should be transferred to other rosara sees. and that's certainly what these protest is out. we're expecting to arrive any moment uh, cooling for today rebecca rivers in jerusalem on what is a fast developing story? there are many thanks as always rebecca. let's take a look at some of the other stories making headlines at this hour. a southern korean chemical tanker has capsized off the western coast of japan. the coast guard has already rescued several crew members, but it's still searching for more missing sailors. the ship's crew had sent out

a distress call after their vessel began tilting over in rough weather. north korea state media says that the country has successfully tested a solid fuel engine for a hypersonic missile leader came drunk own was there to oversee the ground jet test . trolling yang is trying to develop a new weapon design to hit the u. s. specific territory of blog it regularly conducts missile tests despite international sanctions, over its nuclear weapons program. a former us president donald trump has filed a supreme court brief arguing he should be immune from prosecution for trying to overturn his 2020 election launch is appealing a lower court rejection of his request. mr. trump is the 1st former us president to be criminally. prosecute, staying in the us in the state of texas, a controversial immigration law has been put back on hold by

a federal appeals court. that hours after the supreme court lifted a temporary stay, allowing state and local police to begin arresting people suspected of a legally entering the country, legal challenges to the law, or continuing with opponents warning, it would lead to racial profiling, and rights violations. republicans in texas and beyond have accused the binding administration of not taking action on immigration last year. texas is governor, began sending new valuables on buses to other cities around the us. tens of thousands headed to denver in the central state of colorado. dw is benjamin alvarez . goober that people they're doing what they can to accommodate. the new arrivals is located far from the us selves in boulder. denver was not directly impacted by a regular migration until a political decision changed that in may of 2023. the governor of texas. correct?

abbott. announced that he would start busing migrants to denver, the 5th city that he's been targeted to raise awareness about the immigration problem to texas is facing. as a result, tens of thousands of migrants arrives in colorado is capital city official said that in the policy of denver received low migrants per capita than any other major city outside texas. many migrants ended up in and compliments on the street. seeing the desperate situation. andrea got involved, the mother of 3 started a facebook group called highland moms and neighbors that are attracted more than 7000 volunteers to help migrants. like here in a denver church that houses migrants. andrea would like to see governments and non profits with better resources and more experience doing the job they are expected to do. the problem is that because our immigration system doesn't work and there's no plan. so they're opening the door to thousands and thousands and thousands of people who genuinely need help and who want to work and just not be

dependent on anyone. they're not looking for handouts, i have to like force coats and she was on people, they won't work, they don't want, they want to be able to pay for their own stuff. i see this a lot and i mean it not disrespectfully, but on honestly like whoever is in charge of immigration policy in this country needs to step aside. maybe we'll have a snack, cleaner room and let the moms do it. like we 48 hours and this could be fixed. denver has spent more than $36000000.00 helping migrants. residents, a neighboring lake would say that's too much. recently, hundreds of them gathered for a townhome meeting to raise concerns about over whelmed hospitals and infrastructure. the concern is that all of the neighboring municipalities were approached to help with the situation in denver. they want us all of us to take a role in housing and feeding and services. so people are

reluctant to get engaged here, particularly when the city and when, when the government really is not asking how you feel about this, this needs to have public discussion and that had not happened. denver may and mike johnston's office did not respond to interview requests. in february, the may announced temporary cuts to some city services to fund the immigration response, a decision that increased the already existing tensions. now that conversation i'm, that dynamic has created us versus them in denver, where prior to that i didn't hear that. prior to that i had tons of people wanting to help and stepping into that space of feeling the gap were government couldn't. now that some of our wrecks recreation centers are closing, have limited hours, and our motor vehicle centers have limited hours. yes, now i'm hearing like, well,

what about us many fee of that? this increasingly politicized conversation with an upcoming presidential election, and a radicalized disclose on migration in the united states will only get more heated, pushing a fat, so many tearing solution the route of reach. i'd like to bring in an expert on all things the us will include croft of william with the presidential election on the horizon. how do you for see the discourse on immigration evolving, evolving, or default thing, i guess is the question. i think that last line in the report really summed it up. you have this presidential election this year and often issues just become talking points, policy, talking points when there's a campaign to a when the issue and immigration has been devolving and united states for a very long time. i don't think there's been any kind of real real reform or movement on the immigration issue since maybe ronald reagan in the 1980s which goes

back to when i was in diapers. and many people these days can't even remember weren't even around. and since then, it's really just been a code you all to, you know, hit the other side with democrats against republicans, republicans against democratic, depending on whoever has been power. and it's been almost, you know, a rise in deportations and a rise in your regular migration. almost consistently, it's, you know, fluctuated a bit, but almost consistently from presidential administration to presidential administration. which brings us to donald trump. we saw how he, the rhetoric, he used the highly um, definitive and angry and hateful rhetoric he used against migrants or a presumed migrants in the 2016 campaign. so we can imagine much more of that happening now. in 2024, it's been use very effectively by him for at least for his voter base. and on the other side, joe biden is trying to, to kind of promote his credentials on immigration button. it's

a weak spot for him in the polls. i'm going into going into the, the general campaign season. so a controversial law on immigration has been put back on hold by a federal appeals court just hours after the supreme court gave it the green light . now that might be confusing to some viewers. not quite a tune to the dynamic nature of the american court system. tell us how that's possible and what a centrally have this is actually confusing to many legal scholars who, who do this for a living. many of them are saying, regardless of where you come down on this issue, should this law go forward or not, that what they are calling legal whiplash is just not good for the legal and political system of the united states. it's not, it's not common to see this amount of back and forth between different courts and such a short order. of course, united states like many countries, has many layers of courts. you have district court, you have appeals courts,

then of course, you have the supreme court and the united states being a federal system. you have state level courts and federal level courts depending on whether a law is a state issue or a federalist. or in this case in the federal issue because immigration law is federal law, the federal government has the legal right and responsibility to patrol borders and securing the borders. and texas is essentially so goes, the accusation is violating or undermining federal law, which is inherently unconstitutional. because in the united states, the federal government has supremacy is called the supremacy doctrine of supremacy law that no state lock in its supercede federal law. they have the final say when it comes to matters affecting the entire country. so that's what this is really about, is a constitutional issue. it's not really, although you know, the, a, c, l, u, migration groups. these kinds of people are, are arguing the human rights side, the humanitarian side. really, this is a legal issue about the constitutionality of whether texas can force its own immigration law over a federal law. so much more, i'd like to chat with you about,

but we will have to end it there. our thanks is always to dw william blue cross 2 years after russia's full scale invasion began. ukrainian soldiers continue to lay down their lives, defending their country dw, visited some of the widows of those who have been killed in action. a little mat fee is $2.00 and a half months old. fall too young to understand what his mother was going through. on december 28th, the day his son was born. uninstalled he learned about the death of his father, sasha had been defending the don't yet screech in from russian forces. the news sent his pregnant wife into premature labor at the cause of distress. i could not give birth on my own. so i had to have this very infection. he was born in such a state that he was not even breathing. it was the result of distress. anastasio and a son now live in the city. if you had told me you was sasha once dreamed of buying

a home for his family. i think just and he said when the were in or during the war, we will take out a mortgage and buy an apartment and live in between near suite already settled on between me or was it so that's why we worried sasha here not somewhere else, but here because we want it to live here. so i'm going to move this down my stomach to, to shipping quote, your best to do it on a style is here is currently collecting signatures on the president's website to have a husband post. he mostly awarded the title of hero of ukraine. soon she will have to return to work in order to provide for her son uninstalled. the situation is far from unique. 17 his husband, all excited that it was killed last november. then you born daughter, the youngest of 5, was just full months old at the time. these glenda coping without him has been a daily struggle, a dump for blandly. he has always been my support for me. i always knew he would

take care of me and everything would be fine. with that the in any scenario who don't even after the invasion. yeah. i didn't panic because i had a car of you my fuel, your provisions a plan. he took care of everything. it's made arrangements with everyone, hulu live, so no, yes, knowledge levine, norion's means is that all would say a tribe of 17 and was commonly reliance on the assistance of friends and family. despite the struggles she paid. she's a millions of ukrainian women who've had to put their own dreams of starting a family on hold. yeah, but hot toys, you know, there are many women who did not have time to give birth, did not have time to get pregnant, neutral, and they are very sorry that they didn't level who for many like me, this is an incentive to live the mostly an incentive to do something with this. with no end of the war and sides, there's no telling how many more families will be destroyed, full fighting stops. briefly looking at some other world news now to

former us police deputies have each been sentenced to more than 17 years in prison for the torture of 2 black men in mississippi. the officers assaulted their victims with tasers and staged a mock execution that left one of the men in critical condition. they are among 6 officers known as the goon squad who pleaded guilty last year to the brutal attack . the international olympic committee says, athletes from russia and beller, which will not take part in the opening ceremony parade for this year's olympic games and parents. participants from both countries will already be competing as independent athletes following rushers invasion of ukraine in 2022. the rats, noise encouraged on region has been shaped by flooding after days of heavy rains. according to local reports authorities there are urging people to state indoors the region around to hook city has been hardest hit with at least to say,

tell it is reported there. well, there among advocates, most majestic animals, not long ago, southern ryan white rhinos i should say, were on the brink of extinction. now, nearly 2000 of them will begin making their way back into the wild. this year. they were once part of a private collection, a conservation agencies now releasing them to protected areas across the continent . dw corresponded diane hawk, a report from south africa this reino, cough doesn't know it, but it's part of one of the most significant, reino relocation projects is undertaken. it's one of 89 southern wide, reino clubs being kept on the protected form. it's of africa's northwest province. over the next few years, these animals could find themselves in angola, dwanda,

the democratic republic of congo maloney or chet. why? while it's in vicious it's, it's definitely exciting the i think that the opportunity that it, that it presents not any 4 runner as pieces to the risk or on it. but for the benefit of biodiversity. it, it definitely does motivate us to, to keep doing what we do. moving the babies will be light work. the real heavy lifting comes when the majority of the heard over 1900 rhinos must be trans located, southern wide right? know can way between 2 and 3 tons and transporting one across the board is, can cost over $50000.00 us dollars per reino. so i'm sort of, i'll take a minute is, is that these are on it has a, have a massive value. um, not necessarily talking about a financial value,

but an ecological value that they need to play in open areas, you know, contributing to by diversity shaping shipping landscapes. herano often seen a sentinel spc. so generally a clear indication if you've got an how could, how c eco system that's well managed and well protected, ron and flourish. the rhinos will be relocated over a 10 year period with some $200.00 ryan those being moved each year. the southern wide ride or population is one of the based recorded examples of successful conservation. 100 years ago, they were less than a 100 of these rhino in the wild. today, they are estimated $16000.00 in protected areas across africa. we hope this next story puts a smile on your face though that might depend on where you live in the world. finland has been named the world's happiest nation for a 7th straight year. the un backed world happened this report looks at live

satisfaction in a 143 countries in territory across the globe, denmark's we didn't, and iceland also continued the top. the leaderboard coming, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th. but this year there's been a significant slide down the ratings for germany and united states, mainly due to the gloomy outlook of younger people. if you're looking for good chia, you'll likely find that here in finland, the will heaviest nations for the 7th year running. you'd be forgiven for thinking there must be something in the water but research is put down to fins own life satisfaction as well as social support health freedom, generosity and g d. p. wells does

matter, but especially also how else is distributed. so in finland, denmark and the other is coming to you from countries, you'll find that wealth is way more easily distributed. some more people benefit from the well for spring generated in these countries. and then also each one supposed to well for state that provides psychological stability, finland's nordic neighbors, dean, mac, sweden, and iceland. also ranked in the top for the wealth is one thing, but then there's also a healthy life expectancy, which is also very high in this kind of nation countries. where is another wealthy countries like united states life expect this actually coming down for certain segments of the work of the population. for the 1st time in a decade, the united states and germany and not among the 20 happiest nations ranking 23rd and 20 full, respectively in germany, all the people and now heavier than those under sushi.

it's gone, it's done is at the bottom of the table, emitted humanitarian crisis. after the tale button regained, control happiness, inequality across the globe has increased by move in 20 percent over the past 12 years. but goodwill remains universe. so the she couldn't get the report found that in a post close, it will acts of kindness on the rise across the generations. keep giving us. oh, something to smile about. here's a reminder of our top story. israel has prevented felipe plans. are really the head of the u. n's palestinian police agency from entering garza. this comes after the un publish the report warning of an imminent fam and in the territory hunger legend really called main main. and with that, you are up to date, stay tuned for eco india with

a look at the challenges and opportunities of green energy more of course on d, w dot com. and you can see more of our reporting on social media, where l handled is predictably at dw, need somebody who lives. and thanks for watching corners later, the,

the, the combining wind episode of how a come from new offer to, you know, certainly it's a form of the source and that to the, to the, to someone up to every one can only imagine how many people will be employed in full so we have really

a king change eco india next on d w, you know, simple way to substitute direct to oxford. and my dear travels along with him as a back to a young country that has known almost her family's history is inseparably things to the struggles of freedom and the desire for peace. in 45 minutes on d, w, the this shadows these costs and video shed light on the dog is devastating. colonial har is infected by germany across and he employed scores

tactic farms and destroyed lights. what is the legacy of this wide spread races, depression? today, the screen we need to talk about here, the stories, shadows of german colonialism or the vm. so my friends is blowing in the wind or maybe doesn't the sunshine. but what is the question? it is keen energy. hello and welcome. i'm sorry to go through body and you're all watching equal in depth ad. in today's episode, we try to understand what are the opportunities and challenges that come with the new over the energy cetera. states across india are trying to expand the renewable energy capacity to go down and forces in this some state of wizard,

odd last year analysis major plans.