the, the, the see the we news like from berlin. the white house says gaza ceasefire talks are off to a promising start and car it take place is really protesters returned to the streets to demand a deal to release hostages, held by come off and gaza health authority say is really military action has cost the lives of 40000 palestinians, also coming up swedish authorities were for the 1st case of a new em, fox, very and outside africa. this comes a day after the world health organization declares a global health emergency as the variance searches across africa. and 3 years after

the pallet onto the back control of as got a son, germany is ending its program to provide a haven for those suite, the islamist harsh rule. we made former, i've got judges who been denied visa the welcome to the show on nicole for at least we start in katara. where are you as official say negotiations to bring an end to the war and gaza are off to a quote. promising start. and hawks come as the home us run, health ministry says the palestinian death toll from the conflict has surpassed $40000.00 a month, which sparked the war with its october 7th terror attacks on israel is not taking part in the talks. israel is feeling pressure at home to reach a deal for the release of the remaining hostages. the us and its allies hope

a truce might also avert expected a rainy and led reprisals for the recent assassination of her mazda. as political liter is male, him in entire on. ok. let's take a closer look at these negotiations with middle east experts. daniel get off. daniel, we've seen so many rounds of negotiations since october, but very little movements since november when that group of hostages was, was released and exchanged for a group of policy and prisoners. where do things stand right now? well, over the last couple of months, things have become more and more complicated. and at the same time, which is probably a bit ironic, the americans have become more and more optimistic in their communication every time around as negotiation fails, a new one started. so we have to look at the cost at the us communication strategy in order to understand what is really at stake. it is true, the americans are trying to use these hostage negotiations. these causes unequal solutions to prevent original. but they also trying of course,

by creating this like optimistic scenarios. whitehouse as books testing, john kirby just said, i think today we're just talking about the implementation of the details, which is quite interesting. you know, it's not a question of the agree. oh no, it is just about the details that may be far from the truth. yeah, it probably is, but it creates pressure. and then he said something else, which is very interesting. uh, i believe. and that's what the us said in the last couple of weeks repeatedly that israel did not achieve the goal of destroying and disabling, let's say how most a, as a military force and gaza. and so the american said, you will not achieve this goal. so be reasonable, you know, and negotiate now john kirby said, israel has almost a chief everything he wanted in order to just to say give a face, saving exit for the net on you all government. just say you have one, you have a chief, what you wanted now signed the deal. and that is interesting. i think we have to really read carefully. it's all about the margins of interpretation and that's also

what the guitar e partners are doing. the, the reading is, are going to tell the missouri is trying to protect these negotiations with 3 or 4 days. so basically we're going to attack. so the guitars have to say, look, them in up projecting, and we're really working on the deal. so you, this is, this is the role of the negotiators and as gruesome as the, as the news our every day that we hear, i think this is a very interesting type of international conflict diplomacy. all that said, what does off to a good start and mean as well. in fact that you remember last may we, when we talked about the bite and plan when uh, bite and said, well this is basically, it is really a proposal. and we think that it, these are, these have already agreed to that then that then you all said no, no, we did not, it's not our plan. then they would act as agents that these are, these had tried to push in other demands, for example, a continuous military presence of israel into different core doors in the gaza strip. these are as the night that they said like, well we, we did not invent this,

we didn't come up with this a new, it was something that was already suggested, but maybe it was not outlined in detail in the plan. so it's about the words. but let's say a good start is that negotiations are still happening and that the parties believe that a deal a binding deal is necessary. because of course, you can tell it and you can say, but nothing ya is not interested in a deal that's. he's been accused of that many times that he just like wants to protect the situation on and on and on until he achieves the military victory and stays in power. of course, on the other side. yeah. from us we're not interested in an initial deal. now. they're saying we're not going to be going even to, to have, because we remain committed and faithful to the deal that was suggested in may. keep in mind the head of how much the political head of from us was assassinated by these relays into, into iran, and the most radical and most uncompromising person the time us ever had. yeah, yes. and was, is no charge actually at the home and still have my says, we remain committed to the deal that we have agreed to, and it may, the radiance have always said, we will take revenge. what happened in tehran,

regardless of any, like, you know, political arrangements, but now they're messaging at the same time. if the americans achieve a cease fire and, and gaza, then we will probably postpone or even probably cancel our revenge. and that is very interesting because we really is now for the 1st time or a very rare moment are giving the united states the constructive diplomatic role in the region. they call the americans the big devil, but at the same time they giving them a diplomatic real and that is good news. i think the problem is the americans really have to deliver because they have created a lot of expectations if they don't deliver. now we will see a major war in the middle east in a few days. so there are so many sources of pressure at this moment, the threat of a major regional war, the pressure inside israel to get the hostages released, but also the, the number of victims that keeps growing and growing in gaza. civilians that are killed as part of this military operation on both sides. how much longer can the

warring factions withstand this kind of pressure? well, we see that the, the net and you know, government can sustain the pressure for a long time. it was not intimidated. it was not even uh, lets say compressed by whatever criticism and let's be honest. the criticism was, came from the united states from every now and then. but in fact the united states just signed a major or lisa major arms deal. congress still has to approve, but i don't see, i don't see any and don't think there's a problem there. about 20000000000, mainly a fighter jets delivered to israel. so the americans, of course, verbally issued some, you know, critical statements, but at the same time always made it pretty clear. we are going to support israel if and major conflict with iran erupt. now, you see everyone has, has a lot to lose in this conflict. um israel and particularly the civilians, the society, they're tired of this war and they just cannot afford another war. look at the palestinians. there's no safety for the palestinians. all like they are not even in

the situation to decide about their own future. how much is to a certain extent, but certainly not the palestinian population. that's why the, into the community needs to speak on their behalf. you're talking about other conflicts. other players like has well on lebanon, know you're on, of course they want to take revenge. and of course they want to show that they have a force of deterrence. but at the same time, they have a lot to lose. hezbollah is, it is 11 east party, it has power, it has money, and it has a lot to lose. if you have power and money, you have to look at the stuff to do so you, you, you careful about risk and if, and the same is true for the vein and routine that has other geopolitical interest that go beyond the, the israeli palestinian conflict. and that's we have to see that the interest of the players and we have to take them seriously. and then i think that's what the duty of diplomacy is. i'll have to let you go, yes or no answer. well, we have a deal at the end of these discussions. i think we will, but i don't know how long these discussions take, and that's the major issue. how long can you still convince the other side that you

are serious? you want to have a deal, but you still need time. that's the most difficult part with the negotiators. cautiously optimistic, daniel, get us middle east and thank you so much. and we can now take a look at some other stories making news around the world. thousands of people in calcutta talk to the streets condemning the rape and murder of a female training doctor. under the slogan reclaimed, the nights demonstrators called for an end to violence against women in india. smaller protests also took place in other cities around the country place and germany's cologne bon airport have resumed after being disrupted by climate activists from the group. last generation to people blew themselves to a section a runway after entering the airport through a hole in the fence. lights were also briefly stopped after similar protests at other german airports. hollywood actor gena rowlands has died. she was 94 years old. award winning star was known for for train,

strong troubled women and film such as gloria and the women under the influence, both of which are in her nominations for best actress. oscar to the world health organization has declared a global public health emergency over an outbreak of a new strain of the impacts myers in africa. sweden has become the 1st country to register a case outside the continent. the wires, which was formerly known as monkey pox, can spread through close contact. it causes flu like symptoms and lesions on the body end can be deadly. the slightest search is believed to have started in the democratic republic of congo. impulses searching across africa. and this is ground 0 thousands of cases hoping that poets didn't, the democratic republic of congo as a new outbreak grips the country. it's already claimed at least $450.00

lives, most of them children. and it's showing no sign of slowing down the road down into the double box. we're worried that on the mall. we don't feel that the government is mobilizing fair or that is concerned about the best way to try and control this epidemic, which is threatening to congo these populations. that's open what is formerly known as monkey pucks. and polk spreads through plays, contact, closing, flu like symptoms and painful tests filled legions for this new strain is proving more infectious and even more deadly next. but speed of the growing outbreak in africa could just be the tip of the iceberg. this is not just the last week of the issue and books is a global trade. it means that knows no boundaries nor is located between the virus duct exploit abilities.

are you on all we just went and it these in this moment of the button that ability that we must find. i'll create the file and the must put that we are own lovely from the port with less on and we are playing so need that the world health organization last declared in pucks and international health emergency in 2022 with cases in more than 70 countries. that was loc, the shut down with the help of vaccines, and treatments in which countries very few of those that are available in africa and global health officials. hype, this new emergency declaration will kick stats and the international efforts to contain the disease. and just a short while ago i spoke to professor selling a dual korean epidemiologist, who chairs, africa, cvc, emergency consultative group. i asked him how this impacts outbreak is different

from the one in 2022. yes. um, we're seeing quite a different situation right now. so if you just look at the number of cases of employers that we have now, it's about 3 times higher than the number we had in 2022. and the world has organization declared a public housing emergency of international consent for inbox at that time. so we are seeing many more cases at this time, but it's not just that we're seeing many more cases. the number of cases is increasing each week. so we are seeing an upswing in the number of new cases. and our concern, sadly, is that not only are we seeing a lot of cases and the cases i see, but that the case for tell it to you, then the proportion of patients will have died is unacceptably high. at this point, it does not mean that the c and brought to the guy,

it's about 3 percent. net simply, you know, a level that we have not seen previously. and then finally the far catch the fuck the issue. we looked at the criteria we looked at was whether it is spreading beyond the board. the board is of the d. c. and that's certainly the case in the last few weeks. 3 countries that previously hadn't parts of them. now the 14 cases of impact, so it has gone beyond the borders of the seats. so we've got a lot of cases as far more than we've had before. in 2022. we're seeing an up seeing number of cases we're seeing a higher than expected death rate. and it spitting beyond the borders of the biase . all of that constituted enough grounds to be played a public healthy emergency. and we just found out about a case in sweden, are we looking at the prospect of a new pen demik here? i think once we start seeing it spinning beyond the boundaries of the i see there's

nothing stopping it from spreading everywhere. and that's going to be an issue for us because there's so much of travel, there's so much we're mixing an impulse can also, in a way that's in a very mile then. so people will not recognize that they have this illness. and that's a big issue as well. right now it looks like we've played one version of providers that spreading into the seats spreads quite availability to sexual transmission. and so, you know, that opens up pretty much, you know, any parts of it was in top in terms of this, but it's also spreading quite rapidly among children and it's proving to be quite deadly for them. why is that? so in the past 2 populations are somewhat protected because they, you know, the only people they ad all have been back to me to the again, small and so that provide some major protection. but now we have

a growing susceptible population that have not being vaccinations and that especially among switchover. so if we look at this particular lead one be that's the particular be any of this virus that spreading into the c m. it's only at this point in the d. c. as it's moving to neighbors, we seeing sexual transmission. and then from alice, we seeing a transmission to children. if i don't have the number of cases and that the guy in children that matched by to be consent. what do you say it was a mistake then to stop vaccinating again? smallpox or no? i mean would. yeah. who would have predicted that we wouldn't be in this kind of situation? uh no, i think the decision was the right decision at the time. what we need now is we need, you know, a highly effective impost vaccine that we can provide in the entire

community. we don't have their vaccine that's available. we don't even know it's clinical. the frequency is very expensive and doesn't lend itself to mass immunization. so we use the vaccines very do dishes the, to those only at higher risk. so right now, you know, we, we don't really have the kinds of tools in terms of vaccine. so we've got to go back to public health emissions, which a highly effective and that means case identification, identifying everybody who has an impact, and you've got to have the diagnostic tests. so it's not just the clinical diagnosis, but also making the diagnosis in the bar and she, and once we've got a diagnosis, is to then do the contact tracing and ensuring that all of those come into contact with this individual in isolation. so you stop the on woodside submission. so those probably just what the problem has been that in the d r c,

that's affected right now. there's some key will key reason. there's a political instability. in fact there's a lot of pain in that area. so the hospitals are struggling to function, we can't even get the specimens to the bottom cheese. there's a whole chain of problems that's enabling the buyers to spread in that part of the country as epidemiologist, professor selling them, jewel kareem, thank you for your time and all those insights, all the best you, its ukraine's top commander alexander, serious cases. keith has set up a military office in russia's cursed region while it's forces are still advancing. further is that new crane is in control of dozens of settlements, spending more than 1100 square kilometers of russian territory, gives as if plans to use the occupied area as a strategic buffer zone to protect its border region from russian attacks in the past 10 days. ukraine has carried out the biggest attack on russian soil since the

2nd world war. ukraine launched its incursion into russia from the boarder regence of sue me, which sits directly across from the curse greeting. and our correspondence. may connelly send us this update from their to this is way ukraine's incursion to rush up again. just over with you guys, why i'm standing here is still ukraine territory behind me. you can see that destroyed for the post and 10 kilometers down the road is the russian town a soldier way. if social media videos to be believed, the great new flag is already fine. for now its capacity quite here. we can hear a 35 in the distance evacuated ukraine. the residence of the villages along this border have told us that whereas before they had over the past 2 years had rush no 2 weeks for us and drones just on this other side of the border, attacking them. now, those russian boots in the ground to being replaced by russian plains in the sky with very dangerous club dumps on the road we've just driven here from to me we saw calculus, ukrainian mitre vehicles full bearing that very characteristic triangle mocking.

that has been the characteristic of this incursion into russia, and we saw lots of ambulance in families is coming from russia back into ukraine health territory in the other direction. it's hard to get a sense of what's actually happening on the ground in coast region. rushing that you blow goes and russian civilians and social media have been posting less and less. and you bring your soul just for that part of being told not speak to the press, especially not on camera. but you can please have increasingly being open about what they've time to do here. there's been talk about humanitarian chord, those for russians to civilians left behind and coast region to either get back to russian hill territory or simply hit into ukrainian hilde attempting to ukraine proper. and those have been took off creating that tree or 30 some kind of body that will govern the lives of those russian civilians left behind in the ukrainian control thought coast region. because our struggles to come up with a response to this incursion to coast region, ukraine shows no sign of

a plan to bring its troops back over this pulled up back out of rush it into ukraine. or, how is nick connelly reporting from sumi? it's been 3 years since the tabano re established control over afghanistan. now, a visa program for vulnerable groups is about to expire and leaving many ask on nationals in limbo when the tyler bonds seized control from the democratically elected government. in 2021, there were scenes of chaos as, as guns tried to flee. germany promised visas to thousands of people with roles and civil society and were considered to be at risk of color. bond reprisals for the program only took in about $600.00 people and it's now shutting down. it's left more than 5000 ask ends with an uncertain future. they include numerous former judges who were recently refused to be just by germany. some say they received no justification for the refusal, and our next reports looks at one of their stories stuck in uncertainty.

this off gun judge whose identity were protecting for his own safety, says that if the german government had not rejected his visa application, he would not be in germany with his family. i emailed the german development agency g i z asked me for the reason behind the rejection of my case. unfortunately, i did not get a reply g i z repeatedly stated that it was the embassies decisions. but we have no contact with the german embassy because g i z as in contact with us and with the embassy. according to this, i've gotten judge the families of all the gun judges were staying in hotels, funded by the german government through g eyes that however, when their visas were rejected, they were also evicted from the hotels and they now live in rented houses.

we rented a room and one of as lama about suburbs, a shot. and as you can see, there is not much in the room. we don't even have anything to cover the floor. i could not afford to live with my family here. so i sent them back so half ghana stem i had to be separated from my family so that there was a tragic moment in my life. this is the 1st time i've been separated from my family . after the turnip on took control of campbell, afghanistan's former traditional system was replaced by the tyler bonds sherry a system. the telephone replaced, the judges, prosecutors and professional staff of the ministry of justice with their own people . all graduates of religious schools, like many other employees of the former system. did you do so and legal staff sort

asylum in other countries? the, the, we ask the german federal government is not to reject asylum cases based on minor, an unjustified reasons known only to them because asylum seekers have no other option. asylum seekers face security threats under helpless. that's why they seek protection in different countries. it's unfair to approve the case of the essential states only to reject it later and crush our hopes. and there is no end in sight to the uncertainty for this former judge and others like him, as funds for germany's resettlement program may be cut. the croatian coastal city of santa are is drawing in locals and tourists. a like with it's one of a kind, c, oregon. it's an intricate network of pipes and chambers. and as powered only by the force of the sea, the musical sea front has become an increasingly popular spot as

a heat wave sweeps across the balkans. this musical instrument is played purely by the waves that left the shore. the marble stepsons of darcy front tied 35 under water pipes that stretch across 70 meters, swallowing air from the waves to create music. the all the duty of a separate boat is part of the waterfront has turned into a meditative focal point of the city. a good which is very welcome and very necessary and today's busy stressful life. so this installation means a lot to us that for dial by selection on some of the other one was not the the architectural wonder was created by architects nicolo by church and opened in 2005 . this helps transform the croatian time. now it grows tourists from all over the

world. yeah, we heard it earlier and we so we came here to discover this. so and the it's good. yeah, that's a good sound. it's surprising, but the good the melodies are ever changing. just as every wave is unique. so is each song, the organs, things every day. and that's our show, but i'll leave you with some dazzling pictures of an aurora borealis, but not like the ones you can see from earth. this one was countered from the international space station. thanks so much for watching. stick around the

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vision is the modern days slavery women from less than america watching as amazed and most makes hours of the day. no labor rights. i'm only paying one thing to financially support this time and these back they end up losing them in the process. a life in europe comes as a high price global next dw.

and for us sky that be good news. so the question is what's happening later, but what's happening is that the oldest fruit trees are gone in the forest and a long series comic ok. it looks truly shocking, but this isn't your typical the planet is dying story. this could actually be made in germany in 30 minutes on the d, w, the this shadows these costs and video shed light on the dog is devastating. colonial har is infected by germany across up and he employed scorched most tactic farms and destroyed lights. what is the legacy of this wide spread

races, depression, today? history. we need to talk about here, the stories, shadows of german colonialism. the push to the limit live in domestic workers, call for more right hold on the horizon will offshore natural gas. finally bring prosperity to set a goal. the stand a school on the street. how some of india is forest. kids are getting an education . the

low or even know paid no breaks.