let's see for the assassination. but suspicion has fallen on israel, which had vowed to kill honey. and all the leaders following the october, the 7th terrorist attacks israel has declined to comment on honey. is this how much official says the group will respond to him? he is killing the official cold at a quote cowardly act that will not go unpunished. honey is death comes off, the israel said it's killed. a top has block him on the, in an asteroid on a suburb of the roots and 11 on israel, blamed the group for an attack that killed 12 children and teenagers in the is really occupied. go on heights on saturday. has bla denies this? despite israel refusing to comment on the killing of is melania, the government press office released the photo on his facebook page of the homeless leda with the wood illuminated stumped across his forehead. the captain read is mail honey a. how my office highest run king leader was killed in a press strike,

put precise strike and tear on iran. that post has since been deleted. iran has officially responded to the death of her nea and the statements carried on a rainy and state media. president must, who possess kim said that iran will quote, defend its territorial integrity, dignity on the on pride and will make the terrorist occupies regress. the cowardly act. all right, let's take a look at some of the developments in the is riley, how much conflict and the us secretary of state anthony blinking has said that the united states was not aware of all involved in the death of the homeless leda as male on the he insisted that a see sign in gauze that was the enduring imperative, as well as the release of hostages, the hostages and bringing them speaking on the sidelines of a visit to the philippines, the us defense x ray lloyd. austin insisted that the us was trying to cool tensions

in the region, and that that was always room for diplomacy. while also reaffirming supports the israel defense. the report released by the un office on human rights says, palestinians obtained by israel since october. the 7th. i've been subjected to acts of torture. it alleges we're supporting an electric shocks. it also says israel is holding move a $9000.00 palestinians, some in secrets without access to it. now he is desk comes hours of to another major development in the region. is ro said it killed top? has block amanda in an asteroid on the lebanese capital bay route. the around back to militia said he was in the building at the time, but has not confirmed his fate. it was a question of when not if israel would retaliate after a project of his a soccer field in my spouse,

jones and the golan heights and killed 12 children and teenagers. israel blamed has the law and warranted military group who would pay a heavy price. israel's response was a rare air strike on the outskirts of a roof. lebanon's health ministry said the attack killed at least one woman and 2 children, and wounded dozens. these really made a tree, says the strike was targeted and killed the top heads block commander to add true core for true cor. was the right hand man to cross on the throttle piece bylaws, leader. and he's the advisor in planning and directing attacks and operations . the united states, the sugar orchestration, the 1983 bombing of the us marine barracks and bait roof, which killed $241.00 u. s. military personnel. and they put a bounty of $5000000.00 on his head. he's been one of the groups leading military

figures since it was established by rounds revolution regards more than a 4 decades ago after the israel. how much more bro guys in october 7 to cool was accused by israel to being behind many of the drone and miss of the tax that has blocked, carried divers against israel. if israel's claim proves true, secure will be the most senior has black commander to be killed since 2016. when must have barbara dean, the groups military commander in syria died in an explosion of damascus. the strike is threatened to escalate hostilities between israel and has the law as a time when tensions are already running. halls of the un is urging tom, fearful that the region could be on the brink of a wider war. simon maven is a professor of international politics at lancaster university in the united kingdom . he said, so for the full out of, of the reported killings has been predictable. i think it's open,

pretty predictable is the sort of statements that we were expecting from, from the radiant official was from the good days from his by law, from all the usual suspects. those being vocal condemnation. but there's also been condemnation of the killing into fun by key bike cuts out on by others across the region with the suggestion that this poses a significant challenge to actually working towards peace in gaza. all of this was to be expected. i think we know that there is a great deal of worry about escalation, but there's also worried that this type of attack, these types of tit for tat escalations can get out of homes. so it's, it's entirely predictable that that would be these robots condemnations. so would you say an escalation is now more likely in the middle east? it has been answering this question for the past 10 years. i think uh

will that be an escalation? what about all the different moving parts of the various actors that are involved in various conflicts? and i think it's really work stressing but conflict is, is devastating. conflict will decimate the lives of people and the few states for you act as i truly want that to be a conflict because of the, the costs involved. but the humanitarian costs, the political costs, the economic costs, and the costs to legitimacy of various factors being unbridled and more. so that being said, of course, history has shown as the even when born various states. so right, just don't necessarily want to go to war. the events have a way of sort of capturing them and dragging them into a conflict. so this is why it's such a precarious moment because even though it's by law and on and, and others don't necessarily want to go to war with israel. the situation is so precarious that they may be drawn into it is the situation remains on checked.

israel has not yet taken responsibility for the killing of honey. a. is the fact that israel isn't saying we did it? is that pulse of the choreography required to avoid massive escalation? yeah, i think so, because the, the narrative would very quickly be that as royal has struck within it. right. and so for entire tray. and that could very easily be construed by those who wanted to ask the impact of more. so i think doing it in a way that is to some extent deniable. although you read between the lines and it's pretty clear who was, who is responsible, allows for the situation to be wrapped and framed in such a way that can avoid escalation or not. saying that that is exactly what is happening here. but i think this, this reach for some form of close to both of my ability is, is part of a broad strategy that come allow people to read into this in different ways. and

just wanted to talk about the united states for a moment. us secretary of state antony blinking today said the us wasn't involved was also one of the honey, a killing he focused on the need for a ceasefire in gaza. is that by design? would you say as i think so, but i think it could also be emblematic as the broad attentions that have been emerging between the us and israel. and i think we've seen a lot of those tensions started to emerge. we know the color harris has been speaking incredibly strongly about the need for a ceasefire. and so perhaps mr. nothing young who is realizing, but he doesn't quite have the same level of support in washington that he wants to bid at least uh and it's core and full. so i think right now there are, there are definitely tensions between the 2 bodies. the us was serious about

actually achieving a c spy. it could be doing a great deal more. i'm putting a great deal more pressure on mister netanyahu and as well more broadly to achieve the ceasefire, which is absolutely essential. and working towards the, the escalation of the region, getting about the sci fi is power mountain. absolutely essential. thinking again about the possibility of escalation. would anyone benefit from grace or conflict or rule this? well, wall is devastating, brutal, catastrophic as the people of gaza house and joints over these past few months as this re lease of in jordan and other times as well. of course, war is brutal and not respect. no one thrives, no one benefits in terms of who might benefit politically. of course, there are those who might, derives some full political capital,

political legitimacy out of being seen to be embroiled in a conflict of defending palestinian rights. defending arabian territorial integrity, all standing up as part of a, quote, unquote access of resistance. so there are, of course, people who could benefit on these, where you side of costs. the continuation of the conflict allows mister netanyahu to retain his, his political position, some say that his political career will be over warmer this war. and so there are, of course people who would benefit, but i would just remind everyone that it's the origin we people of the region, the people of cause of the people of 11 on the people of iran, the people of syria, the people of iraq, the people of yemen, the people of jordan, who have been enjoying this violent instability for decades now, and who are at the risk of a wider escalation. they are the ones who would be paying the most devastating price. absolutely. simon, naval in iran and middle east expert assignments. thank you so much for your

insights and your time. i us and here is a reminder of the top story we're following for you today. thomas has accused israel of assess the nice thing, the political leader is mile having it in toronto, iran revolutionary. god has confirmed the desk saying, honey, i'm his body. god. what killed in an attack at his residence in the arabian capital, so far as the no claim of responsibility. however, the israel has in the past balance is to kill annette. and other leaders of some us off to the group carried out the october the 7th territory. i'm glad that you are up to date to keep up with the latest developments to take a look at our website. so that's the w. don't call them and you kind of course also follow us on social media at the w use is the handle that you need that money keeps mckinnon on the huff. that's a whole new team here at dw, thanks so much for watching the,

the, the, the co india, just watching it died without getting any kind of heat. you know that saturating should not be that that was the turning point for an a half punch in the she and her team has been rescuing animals in distress ever since small and large. and the best part is renewed because he's been back out. the don't even on an eco india next on dw, in co africa come in conflict,

in some post escalated to a very high end of the problem. resources, i'll be coming, guess because of time to change the initiative. now office guided mediation to find the nico africa in 60 minutes on dw, the drawing on integration testing. and these are known, we don't expect much living with them anymore. this is not a good environment, not for me, and not for my children without civil rights. and with no prospect but what can we do carry on, and some of those stay in iceland are nice and they're hoping for nearly

in babies shuttle stops oldest stood on d w. the on this show we often speak of how critical of nature it is for all survivors. hello and welcome. i'm so i've got the body and you're watching equally into budget is our own on sustainable human activity. that is the biggest, perfect for our planet. so what can we, as individuals, do to save and preserve our ecosystems on today is episode, let's me just few individuals who are dedicated to making a difference. we begin in the south of india and the town of orleans. it is an experiment in equal village with an international community which is known for its

massive reforestation initiative that started some 4 decades ago. today, a team of specialists gas for these green loans. uh, some people that 3 doctors trying to look off to each and every one of their patients they looked like number petered out with heavy chainsaws harnesses, fuel canisters and has but rather than selling trees these men on a mission to save. here in the south indian township of a row with every 3 guns, that's why a homegrown team of experts then stood green grinning branches. when i was young, my father had a friend who was starting to build 3 houses. so as a sample, they build one in our backyard. there's such a different view and experience that you get and being up there and feeling the

wind blowing on you and feeling the breath of the tree. that's something i feel to this very day. bother you out for a color scares for our woods priest together to join us. so shown that the founder of maintenance company, pre k, they both grew up here and witnessed the community's 34 decisions efforts. done this one's about in region 2, a lot of green landscape, the transform mission and stairs, and them a lot for new to which that down into a profession. arborists or, or our board culture is it comes from the latin word arbor, which is tree. and so we're treat professionals, we are i think how i see it is that we provide a bridge between nature and our urban environment in the last decade. the state of some and not who will or will is located as last toes of trees to psych

loans. these are growing most frequent due to human induced climate change, a pa, for the storm in 2011 greek ever. and resident a got their full cause is young and she was destroyed by the port of having defend her favorite treat. it was during the psych loan and the morning or the gal done. it was a completely destroyed. and i am going to the swimming pool to check a how is it? and i saw this tree who was called the key code to in to and i say it was very loud to you. you'll see that it's growth from 2011. and this is the, it was the same, it's less cold lucky, we'll put that on there for me. and it's for me up so we can proceed. but to imagine we have to goods this tree to damage i. luckily, the expert a tree, get

a solutions on right. we did our research, we try and figure out what's the best way of going about it. and we finally settled on a bracing method that is quite popular. also in europe using credit drugs, we actually, um, drilled through the entire tree with a really long drill bit. um and inserted a threaded rod. uh, crated some metal plates to basically uh, force that closer again. but even with the best of both, its gone save the victory that typically come into the picture once it is already effected by unless or damage even though trees can be surprisingly, adoptive in oven, and ones that are often susceptible to disease. andrew damage the island let's go

is an auto with the base board is specialized in the management of urban trees. he advocates presenting mature trees in new building development. i am actually going and looking at the trees on the side to look at sort of how long these trees each individual tree will be. therefore i've taught them on a map so that it can be integrated in architects drawing. they're all 0 located. we're looking at their, their health looking at their condition, the structural condition. we're looking at how rare they are, how old they are, how long they are going to be there for how much longer they're going to be there for. and based on all of these factors, you can essentially grade them. this approach helps boost urban green trees resilience through this process of changing climates such as drought, as well as to pollution and lots of biodiversity in the open nickel system. auto woods, cree doctors are always on the lookout for early warning signs of a stretch. here's another clear sign that this tree is dying back on these,

all these shoots are actually from the same tree. it's coming from the, from the roots. and these are stress shoots as the top of the tree, the canopy is dead. it means to find a new source of energy. and so it's shooting out all these new epic. let me make sure it's in a last ditch attempt to create a new kind of p for itself. 3 good dreams. a spawning arbor is the leasing them how to adapt assigned to the technique using different parts of the body, bump up the local conditions. it's june us, so shall next. so then use new crops of practitioners will help us spread a sensitive a pro se claimant. the rise beyond the tree tops of our old yard and in the cities, millions of dogs, monkeys, and calls roam the streets with no access to the water or shed. these 3 suffered exceed that events that are becoming more frequent because of human and used climate change. we met a woman named point a who was who just by that light that she decided to take

action a step that benefits many times will find dynamos today that says spaces with the, the main turning point to sort of started the organization was there was a dog, who had a disease broken 9 distemper and um, you know, just watching it die without getting any kind of really, you know, dead suffering should not be that it was a 92007. i had a job at that time. i was working with a healthcare company, and i decided to create or hide it in my mind that i want to start an organization . you know, because there's only so much you can do under one of my name is i may have been town man on the founder and president all for ask your child to be addressed. i will call you myself and i'm going to ask your specialist

. i'm a born and brought home by going and that's it. all i saw it on me were dogs and gotten but you know, sort of those are the 1st one uh that i started to, to ask you of the, in 2014, when the us north, the band was enforced. nobody taught of the aftermath of what's going to happen with that. so suddenly you'll have a whole lot of can't do that job binding and eating last year, getting into the road accidents. so that's when we started doing more lodge on the move up in 2007. when i started, there was literally nobody providing emergency services for any kind. nobody to move through douglas doing an a move on for you or you

bringing the animal into the rescue center because it needs additional help. so it's good for here where it's undergoes. do you have the dish? and then is it going to be introduced back to the rise and or the taught situation? you kind of respond to or is um, you know, a conflict situation where you're trying to mitigate, mitigate, or conflict that's happening. know that for example, could be, do you know, maybe let board made a live stop kids and people are angry, you know about it and you're trying to mitigate that. the prevention activities are focused on community awareness education. the big guy has a couple of friends trying to do good for the animals in the world. what you see today is the 1st responders. you see,

do you have the data as you see of at city department the organization is um, completely funded by donations. only i think we're at a point where red incidence ohio simply because of so many changes in a 99 volume in the one of the visions that i have is to develop a network of remote squads. um, and this basically means to provide employment to locate papers who are passionate about guns are going to have a died conserving why life and skimming them. equipping them the, it's about keeping you know why life wide, it's about sending them back to the why. we're not as you

the and the best part is when you would use them back out. they don't even go on and look at the issue of expanding in many countries, including india. it is also one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gas emission. it generates the avenues in android. but does that mean we stopped? well, that seems relative. but as far as hotels and i saw some was on electricity, then why contact me? my colleagues, i just need as a go back to the sky is region. it won't surprise you to hear that how we fly to they needs to change. ition makes up for on 3 percent of global emissions. and okay, that really doesn't sound so bad, but by 2050 that numbers projected to rise to over 8 times. but, and there are no real ways to fly pollution. 3 is why are you what is the most

promising solution? so a vision, pollution of biofuels, a more broadly sustainable aviation fuels. they're mostly made from non petroleum products like bio mass. so out again, you can basically just swap the fossil fuels and heal for biofuels. i'll make a blend, but we need so much of with the scaling up is very high, and the land to be used for other purposes like screwing fluids or saving far. and then there's also hydrogen that shrink on this, especially hydrogen made sustainably, a lot of prototypes are being tested, electric plants or 3rd option. and they can make a really compelling case here where we know we're on off hydro power or wind power. so then a consider we have is, is sustainable and renewable. so for us that's, that's the, the most sustainable we can do right now. so the for us, this is you on know, but as going to of a, the issue and one of the only people flying airplanes every day. when

a vision screwed in sweden with future pilots, i've been chained and flying electric lands. the biggest one, rebel as they fly here, doesn't mean much electricity. it takes around an hour and a half to charge on which has been 545 minutes with the result of 30 percent. patchy is mostly used for pilot training or private key. she left the airport has a one mega what charging station, which is enough to charge a small fleet of electric plans at the same time. so i get faster tough to get in. so hoss 1st, it's easier i'm ready. all right. i've got the . 7 as fast this is a super light plane, but it can only go to people with no have luggage to go any bigger

e plans of face with a big problem. heavy batteries blowing 747 to fly from say, london to is done with batteries will need to be this much heavier than a full time. this just cons works. and so this would be 10 times heavier than the heaviest payload ever lifted. when you're storing energy, you need a very high level of energy density. that's good garry, head of the app. what's the program of the u. s. department of energy use, national renewable energy lab and petroleum and petroleum related products or petroleum. dr. products like biofuels have a really high energy density when compared to the energy density of traditional fuel batteries. very, very poorly coming in at only 2 percent. but conventional aircraft to be flying today. i'll be this for just use it all started with the design off and the 1950s. maybe in propeller plans, the most popular at the time. and still by the engine like this. the performance

characteristics between those 2 aircraft where the turban was slightly faster, but it could go as far. and, you know, you got marginal gains by doing that. and then 5 years later, they figured out for different sizes, for different configurations, all of a sudden it makes sense to use these because of now how like you can make this trip over time, this though bye in or cuban wing design became vastly more efficient. a clear window of theories. today's deadline has been almost 50 percent less fuel both bathrooms are kilometer than they did 50 years ago. but they have a better engines improve enter dynamics and a lot of other open, invisible changes. but the thing is, this design has peaked in the way it's very hard to become more carbon efficient unless you squeeze even more people onto already very died plans. so governments and many of the industrial going back to the drawing board to redesign this is dawn bug and a vision expert who looks at on the ground infrastructure to support the transition

by working together with detroit. but we looked at 2 main modes of operation for doing that one, which was a battery charging system, so where the battery would remain fixed within the craft. you would plug it in as if you would like a normal device. you would just charge it. this would be the simplest way operationally speaking, but they also found the charging with waste precious time when current edge traffic relies on a quick don't around fans, wood ok by limited space in the airport. and of course, the amount of power needed would take away significantly from the city's grid. the 2nd sort of mode of operation we looked at was a battery swapping system. and that would be where you would have pre charged x rays. and then when an across came in, you would remove the battery from the frame and then swap it with one that had already been pre charged. this would save space and time, but it would require a lot of specialization which we currently don't have anywhere. and it wouldn't be a big risk. meddling with an airframe is always dangerous. and there's also the

major risk of files from holding so many batteries in one place. so of the 2 systems we, we favored the battery charging system. but we were very aware of the potential limitations, but that could pose, so not easy. the now i mean you can find if you want. so what do i do if you want that go down with the purchase order. if you want to do, thanks back to this is what the 1st plans to be certified, but this is another huge challenge. ition has compared to cause being certified for safety. so everything takes time for our indeed testing, including for battery safety and the use long certification process. but this january the yorba in solomon bush for the idea of more e plans for shot and mid range flights. they just bought of

a while ago to got 90 percent of emissions from transport by 2050. all right. thank you. all those crazy sit on the equity. okay. and the company that means that the district is now working on a full cedar plan. and the already big ones, a plane called alice secretary 9 passenger. the dooku members seems to be close to commercialization, promising to fly around $400.00 to on. it says a hot aerospace in sweden has a proof of concept aircraft that looks like 25 passengers up to 800 kilometers by 2026. when you look at, if you think about their existing cargo routes that use small aircraft, their existing communities, that they're only connection is a, as a 9 senior crap. unless they take a ferry for or 6 hours type of a situation. those are real existing route that have to be either subsidized or paid for by by communities. this is a main application so far and it is significant. in 2020, the us spent $326000000.00 to subsidize the costs of across to smaller apples. but

don't see a profit at ambulances at the axis. and small cargo plans also need only small across the 2 and has ordered 12 plants for low emissions post to deliveries, which can help local noise and equity to a study by the international central and team aviation estimates. the electric aircraft called govern 9 percent of the coming to markets. that's flights with more than 19 passengers and distances shorter than 500 kilometers. but there's only a constant 0.002 percent of globalization. by 2050, the estimated could be up to 0.2 percent, which is still small. we're not talking about carbon emissions. but this is purely electric. we're talking about coming back to the topic of trees. florida saw key to come back in climate change. the are the largest store houses of climate

warming, carbon after oceans, and yet deforestation continues economic duties across the world, including here in india, 50 as a goal. women from the typical movement started and inspiring fight to save the trees of northern. we'll talk on the day when a new gun dies using that truck estimate hubs to spread of n. s on the dangers of deforestation. the patricia aria con, spent 15 hours hugging this tree when disaster struck hard. a lightning strikes and power cut ended her world record attempt but the you can't inactive is didn't give up. in january 2024 patricia hung this tree for more than 16 hours straight. and is now officially registered in the guinness book of world records. what looks like a fund started has a serious background though, and patricia wants to draw attention to it. the

the problem of climate change is huge. and at least now the world is just looking up to it. it's about time that we pick up the pace on planted histories because our natural for a sub going, we're using up the trees, not minding to replace them. a statement that is especially true for uganda, which has one of the worst deforestation rates in the world. according to the online tracking portal global forest watch, the country has lost more than 1000000 hectares of tree cover between 212022. for patricia. this last needs to be addressed. she says trees are key to facing or climate challenges. trees have a very, very know much advantages at this very moment. i'm grieving the freshest oxygen

probably even though out, cuz i'm getting it there for my tree out of the same time. it's sticking in mccullen dick's age. just talking about 3 is not enough for patricia or she wants to help bring them back or they were lost in uganda. for this, she needs the help of upcoming generations and a good idea to get their attention. in this case, it's wouldn't pencils filled with tree seats with these plants of a pencils and her luggage being active as regularly makes community outreaches mainly in schools and eastern uganda. so today 3 education is on the schedule for this class. it's very important that they understand the jenny, they're about to take one, which is trip planting and i want them to send the process for my c. and so this

particular thing, so for me to test things inside and they're using it to study it at the end of the day, it's going to try switching to a tree, a tree was cut on the tree is going to be planted. that is what i want them to basically understand. from this you get the activists hopes that she can help the students to value trees more, you said. and when it took a plan to condense desk with the sold in for you go and he's supposed to work in this school. patricia's tree and planting. education was well received. he has come at the right time. or when i read you on, on the country, i flags is the needs of mitigating climate scenes for we, we all know how much, how about communities displaying that, pres, pens, costing drastic climate change. so it is a really good day. it takes decades until

a seed has reached the size of these trees. all the more reason says patricia to begin embracing them sooner rather than later. the way such as structured would be that people say trees, things that we should love. but this should protect and eventually planned. so you're seeing need 2 of these. maybe it could take something in your mind as well. you know that trees could the precious things that we were can live very, very well with such as fighting people and ideas. do you know people who are trying to make a difference on saving the planet in big or small res drive to us? you can email us or reach out to me directly on my social media handles. i will see you next week until then take care goodbye. i'm a scott the

it's the

african countries and some post escalating to a very high end of the problem. resources are becoming good because it's time to change the initiative now office guided mediation to find the eco africa in 30 minutes on d. w. 's for finer, here in germany would be the 1st of it's kind of the confidence that remains largely dependent on china to source materials. international demand for lithium is

growing in germany wants to boosted around material processing this lithium refinery p t. a night in town. in 90 minutes on dw the winning the we say never giving the most exciting thoughts. stories about people that happens every weekend on d w.

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this is the w news lies from violin. thomas political leda is smile. amelia is killed in iran, come off on the right, new leadership site on the it was a, something they said about his death will not go unpunished. both of blamed israel for the attack. i mean it was one of israel's top targets in the wake of the type of the 7 terror attacks. f isn't growing of a major escalation as the world reacts on the as the israel is thing. silence as regional leaders condemn his killing. iran says it's his juicy bound to avenge, sweetest and.