the, the, this is the, the news coming july from brooklyn, new york city police clear students, protesters from the columbia university. the officers entered through the windows of a barricaded building to risk pro palestinian demonstrators. those tensions run high on campuses across the country. also coming up us secretary of state homes and he blinking his back in israel to push for a cease fire and a hostage deal hopes arising. the israel will open a major crossing to allow more k integral. so plus,

george has opposition leaders injure those police, clear thousands of protesters from the streets. it was another night of demonstrations against the draft law. critics say is inspired by russia and as government forces play back in myanmar, dw news speaks to the oppositions shadow poor administer. she insists that hunter is losing the hello and terry martin, thanks for joining us. new york city police say they have cleared pro palestinian protestors from a building on the campus of columbia university, bringing a data long stand off to a dramatic and this was the moment police entered hamilton hall with protesters and barricaded themselves and officers can be seen climbing through a 2nd floor window, some reportedly with guns drawn,

the thread came at the request of the university president after students defied and ultimatum to back down or be expelled. police have been passed to stay on campus until may 17th. more than 1000 people have been detained across 25 campuses in the us. in recent weeks, dw corresponded benjamin elder as gruber was outside columbia as campus in new york . police here in new york quote and of the area of the university, we see cars leaving the area, but we were there when police started doing arrest, also coming closer to columbia university. and also when this run with this emergency unit appeared, and then there's more than 20 law enforcement, the offices into this whole that was occupied by students early tuesday and police is still on the scene. the many police of the many, a unit and columbia university also send out a press release of to 9 pm, saying that they requested additional support and told

a new york police department to go in a university and to arrest the students. we've seen at least 3 buses with a students that happened, arrested the leaving the area, but we don't have a clear number yet of how many students were arrested and who's still on campus ground. let's remember that access was already denied to students into the fact that the stuff in only essential, essential stuff. and also those students who lived inside were allowed to enter a campus earlier today for testers, have been speaking about the reasons for participating in the demonstration assignment. your students, so i feel like it's especially important for me to express my concern about palestinian lives and suffering because i kind of critically stand against the ideas that jewish people cannot be pro palestine. i. i think the design isn't like insights on anti zionism and anti semitism are not

the same thing in human life deserves to be protected, but the hostages came home wouldn't really be here in the 1st place, whether we, you know, and that's, that's a reporter, william blue croft has been following the protests from the beginning. he's told us more about the students demands. you've seen these purchases are happening, not just a columbia, but really in dozens of universities, all around the united states and the demands are different in columbia. as in many other universities, they're not just trying to draw attention to the mass of military campaign that israel is carrying out in guns and as resulted in, according to how most of run health officials, 34000 dead, including many, many, many thousands of children. but they want more than that, they want to investment from stocks in weddings, companies, for example, in him companies in israel. they want to basically cut off the support and connections to the state of israel. that's what many of these students are demanding. member, these universities are massive institutions. they have the big endowments,

sometimes in the billions of dollars. those and elements are invested in companies and in pension funds, all around the world, including an israel, including in um, weapons companies. and that's what students are in many places, including columbia are, are looking to and now the students defied the universities ultimatums to leave at columbia university. what sort of risks are those students taking william with their protest? us right, well, we've seen the, the detention and the arrest of, of dozens of the students has been across united states more than a 1000 arrests of students. some under questionable circumstances considering that many of these protests, the overwhelming number of them have been peaceful. none the less, there's been questions of, of trespassing, of violating campus rules or, or student life rules university regulations. of course, students respond well, we're students here. we're paying tuition to be here. how can that possibly be

trespassing? there's a lot of legal questions here. students risk of course, further disciplinary measures possibly being suspended or kicked out of school. but nonetheless, the protestors themselves would say that that is a chunk of change, small consequences in comparison to what they're protesting, which is the ongoing funds, lot against civilians or civilians taking the brunt of the is really on slot in gaza. violence is broken out on campus at california is u. c. l a is pro, is really activists emerged to challenge broadcasters who are in some important cause of a growing movement of counter protesters have started appearing on us campuses carrying signs and playing videos of how mazda is october 7th attack on the loop. the u. c. l. a chancellor says law enforcement will investigate what they called recent act. some violence by a group of demonstrators university has also increased security in the area. oh ok

. alright, cool. all right. meanwhile, in the middle east to us, secretary of state anthony blinking is an israel to push for a seatbar and hostage deal for god. so he says, israel will open. the air is crossing into northern garza with a and shipments already on the way from jordan lincoln. will be meeting with the officials to discuss increasing the flow that he to enter the war torn region. blanking is also expected to meet is rarely prime minister benjamin netanyahu, where you monetary and support will be on the agenda against the background of ceasefire proposals and negotiations at a meeting with is really present isaac health. so i blinked and renewed his call for him. us to accept the peace fire proposal with see spot where to turn to get the ccr to bring the hostages all together. now. and the only reason that that wouldn't be changed is because of the loss. there is

a bundle on the table. and as we said, no delays dosage, no excuses. the time is now and the time is now long past due is comes after the un secretary general called on israel's allies to do quote, everything in their power to prevention, assault on the city of rafa in southern gaza. israel says the city is the last girl is a strong hold of home us, which launch the october some terror attacks. speaking to reporters, antonio gutierrez issued a strong play for a cease fire. for the sake of the people of gods, for the sake of the hostages and their families in israel, and for the sake of the region and the why that will. i strongly encourage the governments of israel and how mostly the sheep to reach no in agreements without depth. i see it of the water with only its consequences will seem got

something across the region. woodson exponentially are correspond to rebecca renters is in jerusalem. i asked her about his reels plans to open another border crossing that will allow more humanitarian aid to enter gaza. i will tell you we've had confirmation from these ready military this morning that it is indeed going to reopen this era is crossing. today we are hearing um, now they committed to opening this crossing a few weeks ago, coming on the increased international pressure, particularly from the us. so it's perhaps not surprising that the opening of air is crossing today. coincides with a visit of secretary of state anthony blinking, blinking, or the so 1st shipment of a trucks that were leaving jordan uh and they will be heading to areas where they will have to be checked there before entering into this trip. that will be the 1st of what will hopefully be many crossings, though it is a temporary opening, no errors crossing walls and, and traditionally

a goods crossing. it wasn't for people to cross in and out of gaza, particularly palestinians coming to work inside israel, but also international. they did raise and journalists and they'd like to cross in into gas, or it wasn't actually goods crossing that was down. and karen shut on which many of us will now have been familiar with over the last weeks is that was reopened. now it's obviously been priced. the opening of this crossing has been praised by humanitarian workers and by agencies. but, you know, the crossing in areas will be boosted with the same issues that we're seeing at other crossings. of course, it will hopefully and potentially increase the amount of aid that's going particularly in directly into that northern part of the strip which is really facing the worst parts that isn't, you know, what, what agencies are saying is on the brink of famine, it will be able to directly go into those areas, but of course, getting the aide through and it still needs to be checked by israel is still could be protest is trying to block that aid crossing. and of course we have it still the, the issues with the distribution once the aid actually enters into israel.

meanwhile, negotiations between israel and from us towards a ceasefire on going now, israel's prime minister says his troops will rage rough uh, in southern gaza, regardless of whether a ceasefire deal is reached. how rebecca does prime minister netanyahu explain how he imagines to a military offensive to be compatible with a cease fire as well? he hasn't given an answer to that question, terry. i mean unit and you know, who made these comments while he was speaking to representative groups of groups that represent some of the bereaved families and some bereaved families of the site and soldiers. these groups that represent people who are on the move rights of send to them all whole kish, that has been some of them have been protesting a going into the goals. and so he's speaking to a particular audience. when he made these remarks, he was also making them just prior to meeting to very right wing members of his

coalition who have that. in fact, the sort of given these veiled threats to leave the coalition to try to, you know, force the government to crumble if in fact the government does make this se syiaa deals. so it's certainly an audience that we'd be receptive to hearing, things like that. i think what benjamin netanyahu may be referring to is that this, even, even if as a side deal came through the truth would be something along the lines of 40 days. but like with the law says, fire agreement. we saw israel pick out the 5 thing in the optimal, so perhaps that's what mister benjamin netanyahu is referring to. rebecca, thank you very much. sar correspondent, rebecca rivers in jerusalem. sketchup on a few other stories making headlines today. local media in southern china say at least 19 people been killed after a highway collapsed in the long dung province. the further 13 people were taken to hospital reports suggest some 500 members of the emergency service were dispatched

to the scene. the cause of the accident is being investigated. donald trump has been held in contempt of court and find $9000.00 in his harsh money trial in new york. the judge said the former us president had repeatedly violated a gag order. the bar sam from speaking publicly about jurors and witnesses in the criminal case. the judge warren trump, he could be jailed if he does that again. the mayor of ukraine's black sea port city of odessa says 3 people were killed early on wednesday after a russian missile hit the city. this follows a tax earlier this week and killed 5 and wounded 30. 1 of the badly buildings badly damaged was this law school known as the harry potter castle of odessa resistance fighters and me on moore had been winning battles against the ruling military junta in classes across the country. leading many to believe that the

government could be at risk of collapsing. but last week the military said it had recaptured the town of my warranty on me on mars. eastern border with thailand, sparking concerns that conflict could escalate. the w interviewed the foreign affairs representative of the national unity government of the armoire, that's the country's opposition government in exile. we asked her about the ongoing violence. it's one of the world's most violent ongoing conflicts. since the 2021 military cooney, at least 50000 people have been killed in man my. now 3 years into a civil war. there are no signs of a beeping. in early april, the down male. why the, an important brunswick point for the flow of goods between pilot and man mark felt under the control. for example, it's nick minority group. but as of late april may a bought the was back under decimal,

pest control. the situation remains one of the foreign minister for me and myself, this in groups, the national unity government, and w. w, excuse the ministry, home of targeting civilians and the backend they are losing their desperate so that is fine. they don't even able to, to, to, to discriminate whether it is civilian or military to get the definitely intentionally targeted to the civilian population. because the desperate and the losing the situation in man body means enormously complex. which resistance groups opposed to the one stop at times of the fighting each other as to be at this particular consent for throwing your people in men most not the kind state. and military is the one who are creating the program, who commit that crime against humanity and who creating the hate and dividing the community. so they are also using that, that kind of static in iraq kind of dates. the also using rominger as like

a human to go ahead and get most plans have been at defend data for humanitarian crisis, with some 700000 forced to see to bundle dish. after the 2017 track down by the ministry. i also appreciate that you can union the wrong of sessions to the military honda, which is a really good, an economic and diplomatic pressure for the military hunter. and then, but at the same time, we also need a humanitarian assistance for those who are suffering on the ground. because as we mentioned that there are more and more refugees that are in creating because of the ministry. hundreds of the 2017 ministry track down is now subject of identified investigation at the international court of justice. dr. young, hey, lee is a professor at san june twan university in south korea and

a former special rubber tour on human rights in myanmar. she told me more about the situation on the ground. so thank you very much. it depends on where you're seeing this. if you're seeing it from the aerial perspective, definitely the hunter has all the weapons. but our reports, this special advisory council for me, a ma, we've done a report in 2022 and we found that the military was losing ground. effective controls, meanwhile, was in the hands of the civilian government, the n u g, which is not a government in exile. and this year we're going to be releasing a follow up with and we find that it's the contact is losing more grounds and not just a territorial grounds, but the hunter cannot govern in many, many areas. it has lost its form of government. and so, and the hunter now has lost the major could to major axis in the border areas

that goes to china, thailand and india. despite having a 3 taken my, why the apparently tell us professor, how united in your opinion are the rebel groups? because there are many rebel rooms, how united are they against the military junta? i will not call the rebels this blue say i, the revolutionary forces. of course we used to have those small groups, proxy groups buying the car and organizations and proxy groups by the hunter. that's the 1st time in the history of me a month since a liberal ration 70 years history, where the ethnic revolutionary forces are joining hands with the government and how the government and diploma people to drive out the military once and for all. and

their aspiration is in line with the aspirations of the n, u g, and other ethnic groups and popular this whole population of ma, including the real, hinges to see a free democratic premium law. in our report, we heard the opposition representative the from the national unity government there and exile accusing the hunter of targeting civilians. what can you tell us about those claims? i was there. all right, and there will be, as in any conflict areas at the counseling situations isolated, so to situation, we are unaware of them. we're also asked daniel gee, to look into this and they are looking into them. but the more the, most of the violence is from the military. i just want to give you an example, is that the military and the past 2 months have destroyed $35.00 clinics,

health care centers, that's 2 clinics per day, including civilians were district, were killed during the, the, the destroying of the clinic itself. right. and the military is really going up further in burning all the towns and homes just like they did in 2016 in 2007 t pretty to the right thing. i'm very sorry, but we're out of time. we're going to have to leave it there. professor young hailey farmers special repertoire and human rights in myanmar. thank you very much . i now to georgia and that country's interior ministry says 63 people were detained and 6 police officers injured in the latest night. the protest against a controversial draft law. the bill would require media outlets in various civil groups to register as being under foreign influence. if they receive more than 20

percent of their funding from abroad. critics say the law is similar to one use to silence critics in russia protested, scrambled to safety. as to which is police begin cracking down, deploying water cannons, and fire into dust and rubber bullets. to disperse thousands of people rallying outside parliament. people were injured including opposition. more make is the reason we progress really, really and people will the will we be bought purchased his head trying to block

george's parliament amid the 2nd reading of the so called russian law or standing here at the board, you go to or 0 which is the why the commentary on for voting with the 2nd hearing for this legislation, which will prevent george's your reservation earlier in the day you see brought in peace, were expelled from parliament. they say they've been unable to us critical quiz sions of the bill. the ruling georgian dream pound, he sees the move will ensure greater transparency on monday, it brought thousands of support, which is to typically see in a show of support opposition paths. he's accused the government of forcing civil

servants to attend to the rally. the highly contagious bill is back before parliament on wednesday. our correspondent maria cousin mazda is in the george and capital to police. say, mary, what is it about this bill that has so many georgians worried ah, yes indeed, we are currently in the least the other parliament square where the protest says, have been gathering for almost 2 weeks now to protest the so called for an agency of some of the protests, those that we manage to talk to, they're telling us that they see the bill as a hand of most coats, that they another part of protest. so that's heading all sides. actually the bill is the cut the past of this russian law. that's how they frame this legislation. they tell us that this, the law has been inspired by the time and policy is that the judge and government

is trying to tell the past, as they say of to retire in uh, a to retire in terms of, uh, uh, kremlin, uh, to track it down on the side to silence a position. so your intimate dates of political voices in this countries also what's very important here to understand that georgia is the a e, a n aspiring e u country. it's a longer way to dream of many georgia's to become a you number. and they say that the slow, well blog that talks about well, as you say, the protesters claim to bill is similar to a russian law that's being used to silence critics. how close maria is or just current government 2 months ago. the, it's important to can see the end to look close. uh, uh, the funds are available in pa to georgia. dream between anybody's really was the billing and who made his fortune a 92 in russia. yes, he left russia after was signed to leave the several countries in europe and in the

west. uh, but uh, as a pro government probably 2 days ago in his speech, he was very, he chest size essentially was besides that the western font. and you guys were responsible for the war in georgia in 2008 disposable for the war in ukraine. so you can see lots of lots of criticism towards the west, and many observers say that just. a 2 days ago, speech of the b fox, the leader of georgia, was actually a major policy in georgia from west, closer to russia. do these pro tests, maria, have it, have any chance of succeeding? could the bill end up being defeated or withdrawn? yeah, we've seen a major escalation actually yesterday a when the ride police uh was very, very router with a protest as an, as brutal as,

as more retail, the rights police becomes, the more dedicated to protest this seemed to be found to be on to defend their their u. p. a future, as they told me today, the protest is also expected and it turned out seems to be even bigger. so we will see how it's going to develop here on the ground. the people are very, very good dictated as much as the government to make this bill and legislation and people say that they will not make this happen very, i think if you're reporting that was the w, corresponded maria a couple of months in the georgia and capital timberly c of the you're watching dw, and it was just a reminder of the top story we're following for you this our new york police say they have cleared pro palestinian protestors from a building at columbia university. raid came after the demonstrators defied a university ultimatum to back down or be expelled. please say they've arrested

dozens of people of next why freak storms are becoming common in europe. eco. india investigate. i'm terry martin. thanks for watching the

pico india instant protest updates right to your mobile devices. whether experts like privy john or turning social media into most popular stores for prediction. they're faster and more accurate than traditional media. for fishers and farmers, this data is making

a big difference. eco india next on d, w, and increasing service tracks. in europe, a young generation of neo nazis becoming even more radical. that gold is white supremacy. and they're even willing to kill who all their idea not to complete the phone rights and neo nazis. in 45 minutes on the w, the children by agreed into 2000 store too bad, engaged in various tie risk business practice to each the bank was basically involved in every shady scandal in the banking sector worldwide.

race for ever hire process. and then the demise of a german institution. the deutscher bank story stuff may 2nd on dw, the how bad is climate change for us in the short on. so it is very hello and welcome. i'm so i think everybody and your watching equally. and now let's get to the no nonsense. 9 indian states are among the 15, most widely regions to climate change and 80 percent of our population lives in districts. that's out after risk of language and use is often treat slugs. storms.