the, the, this is dw news live in from berlin tonight, who comes in, who stays out a sweeping overhaul of the european union immigration policies, while makers, claiming a fair distribution of new arrivals between all member states here in europe. but poland is refusing to sign up to the changes also it can make up for palestinians and gone to the end of ramadan is overshadowed by death and destruction. 8 deliveries happened, boosted the shortage of everything, and food and water. and another blow for abortion rights. campaigners in the united states, arizona using a lot of dating back to the 19th century to band practically all abortions in the

state. the bird golf is good to have you. with this on this wednesday, lawmakers in brussels today agreed on far reaching reforms to the european union, immigration and asylum policies. european parliament approves what is being billed as a fair system of settling new immigrants across all 20 southern members. states and the changes will bring in tougher border checks and force all you members to share responsibility for immigration. the agreement follows nearly a decade of political wrangling. german chancellor elect shows his welcome to reforms, calling them historic and indispensable. but poland is prime minister donald to us today said that his government will not accept what is known as the relocation mechanism. the migraines, arriving on the italian island of land producer,

one of the front lines in europe's struggle to control migration last year or more than 1100000 people filed asylum claims and the u. the highest number since 2016. italy has been one of the countries pressing for an overall of immigration policies to help share the burden you migration and asylum packed bundles. agreements that were years in the making. a chief aim is to synchronize procedures starting with the screening of non you nationals on arrival. at the collection of biometric data, border facilities will be created to accommodate asylum seekers with faster decisions to speed up the return of those and eligible. most importantly, all you members will be required to either take and asylum seekers or help with financial contributions. the pact also contains a controversial provision for sending migrants to safe 3rd countries. italy is

leading the way after striking a deal with albania, which is in the process of building 2 housing facilities to receive migrants from italy, rights activists say that you asylum reforms will lower protections while far right parties say they don't go far enough. one suntrust law maker from france called the pact a balanced improvement of the system that's currently on place. but dw, correspond to jack barracks, visit the european parliament today with lawmakers approved the immigration reform . this is being one of the most grueling complex, difficult, divisive pieces of legislation in new york in, you know, especially for the last decade and a lot of the piece here in brussels in new york city in union have been very, very conflicted about science. get this over the lines, many of them voted against certain aspects of the past, but the have approved other aspects and those are rules and all of the different

elements of this package got enough votes were approved, meaning the overarching thing is approved and that will be a release for many of the people that have been heavily involved in the negotiations on this migration and asylum products because they were independent of one aspect to the, to a failed. the whole thing wouldn't of was. that's because things like that, the tension and processing the use external borders in countries like it's a decrease on spain was reliance on another part of the vote which was to transfer people up into other parts of the european union. it's all approved that will be a sigh of relief, but as one of the p set to meet ahead of the vote, no one will be popping buses or champagne in brussels this evening. that was joe pier reporting jack also spoke to the european union's talk migration official. the home affairs commissioner go, but you're hans commissioner, your husband. thank you so much for joining us off to this very important vote here

in new york in parliament. what's your reaction to the migration practice migration and the asylum types of policy? i'm extremely proud. this is a historical decision is the historical moment would not to golf is 4 and a half years old, very few so that we could make it to actually have both parliament and the member states to agree on a new, comprehensive and solid migration and asylum policy what do you think this is going to mean is going to be 2 years before this parts actually gets into effect though? do you think that it will change that for me to see if the member stays to support the countries in the size that are dealing with the highest numbers? yes, and the thing i have from the member states is that eager to implement this. so we will meet in a few weeks all with the member states would come up, come up with an implementation plan, and they are ready to start all rated now with the implementation. so even if there is a deadline with everything has to be implemented, it's 2 years from now. but they are ready to start right now with the

implementation. and that would be the total focus from my side, of course, to make sure that this is not only a paper tiger vision low. and it has to be implemented on the ground. many of the political 5 since many of the piece here today, we're opposed to many different aspects of it. not everyone is on board. how are you going to try and unify a sort of the politicians on the, on the governments of the you to get behind? we have a majority and i think this is the president of that the we have been able to be both in parliament and, and council with the men of the states. and of course, this is a compromise, and i'm very proud to see also how the emmy peas had to crush to do didn't. that's the sort of compromise that everybody understand is not going to be possible to agree in a comment migration and asylum policy without compromises. thank you so much for joining us on data, be. all right, let's take a look now. some of the other stories that are making headlines around the world in hong kong, a fire and a 16 story building has killed at least 5 people in inter,

dozens of others. firefighters extinguish the blades in a gym of the 1st floor and investigation with male underway. exit polls indicate a landslide victory for the liberal opposition in parliamentary elections and south korea, and that would make the conservative president use appeal. a lame duck leader for his last 3 years. and office valid counting is still under way. turn out, get a record how i it's a breaking news nails 3 sons of a moss cheve is male honey and have reportedly been killed and it is really air. striking gossip is really military is confirmed that it carried out the attack and said that the 3 men were operatives in how mazda is military wing, and that they were on their way to carry out a terrorist. that media reports say that some of the as grandchildren were also killed in that struck that and you're just coming in on muslims around the world

are marking ede, which ends the holy month of ramadan and traditionally observed for 3 days and celebration. this year's festivities are overshadowed by the israel home us more in garza where palestinians are faced with critical shortages and practically everything and especially food water and met us. praying alongside the ruins. the white minarette is all that's left from this mosque and rougher the rest of the building was destroyed during and is rarely offensive in february. at last, he was surrounded by my children. i'm looking at them with joy. but today i am injured. unable to move or go anywhere. this palestinian mother has come to the grave of her son on the 1st day if i eat. yeah, this isn't really for me. i wish she was here with me. he would go to the mosque in the morning and said to me, prepare my present for when i return. he's gone. everything good is

gone for more than 6 months into the war. the homeless run health ministry and gaza says over 33000 people have been killed. most of them civilians, thousands remain on accounted for and occupied with band worshippers also kept gaza and their e prayers dw spoke with the head of a relief organization in rome. all over the last 6 months and now we are entering the 7 the month. we are calling for for the aid sustained. 8 entry to guys of the needs are massive and every day that passes and go on, we see the more deeds that are growing. you and experts say 1100000 people, half the population are experiencing catastrophic food and security with the humanitarian crisis. getting worse. israel's closest allies are voicing more

criticism by the day. us president joe biden told us spanish language broadcast network univision, that is really prime minister benjamin netanyahu, whose approach was a quote mistake. i don't agree with his readers to excuse to not provide for the medical and the food needs of those people. they should be done now. israel said it aloud, a record number of a trucks into gaza since the war began on the eve of the holiday. a globe, but israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu recently insisted no force in the world. what stop is really troops for mentoring drop off? that's where most cousins have gone to avoid the fighting. but israel's military also insist, garza southern mo city is harboring the remaining battalions of homos,

whose october 7th air attacks in israel started the war. will coming up a little later on, dw is, is real deliberately creating famine in garza, that is the question on this week's conflicts own for young eagles on from the norwegian refugee count off hundreds, thousands of trucks that could go across the board, across things in the north to the time and stricken north tomorrow every day that it but times can easily go in and out from is right. why couldn't 8 trucks go go in and out. this is the, i'm at manmade fireman from h is that it's, it's, it's not the, the, the, the drive of somalia and that's where this is a comment made by it was and made by a brocade that is rather has some post on the, in us and gosh,

the sense that they not to the lodge to the, to the 99 percent, not to participate in the horace of the 7th of october. and you can watch the entire interview on the latest edition of conflict zone right here on dw, in about 15 minutes. or online at dw dot com slash conflicts. so and you can always catch up with conflict zone on our youtube channel as well. according to the us state of arizona has reinstated a near total band on abortion using a law that dates back to the 1800s. the ruling is the latest set back for abortion rights. campaigners represents the u. s. supreme court overturn the nationwide entitlement the pregnancy termination 2 years ago. the address on the lower dates back to 18. 64. according to the state supreme court, there's no reason to con, once again for her bid nearly own abortions in the states. except those that could save the meters life. the revised band extends to pregnancies that result from

great and incest, arizona's attorney general once the decision repealed. when the supreme court upholds what is clearly an unconstitutional ban on abortion. and when there are still lingering and remaining legal issues to work our way through. no, i'm not going to allow any county attorney to prosecute abortion in, nor m a i below cannot be enforced for 14 days. after that, anyone who performs the procedure could phase 2 to 5 years in prison. the hey, always plan to follow the law and i will have to really weigh the rest and benefits and make that that's a personal decision that i'll have to make under counsel from, from lawyers, rather than you know, making clinical decisions based on what my patients are telling me i will be

phoning my lawyers for guidance on what i can do. the ruling is the latest. i'm a series of state level abortion battle. 2 years ago, the us supreme court are both the 1973 ruling that women had a constitutional rights to obtain an abortion. since then, new restrictions have been sweeping comes over to us states almost off of the founding of both ways. reminder of our top story, lawmakers have agreed to far reaching reforms to the european union immigration policies. the backboard is being billed as a fair system of settling new immigrants across all 27 members. states of the changes include tucker, border checks, and it will force all functions to share responsibility for immigration. you're watching the w news. i'll be back at the top of the hour with mobiles news. i think you can join us that the,

the innovation green, the green revolution global. so listen to a lot of crime. it's probably up to speed if the carriers subscribe to those channels to subscribe to plan, it's a.