[000:00:00;00] the the the hello until mccrae. this is the news. how i live from coming up in the next 60 minutes of school with this place. palestinians with sheltering is fit fine, is rarely as strike in northern cancer. so it ends on me says a capture to a strategic town south of cop 2, up to more than a year. we're finding the records support forces out of control. the largest byron los angeles grows bigger,

forcing thousands more residents from the hans. i'm doing all the new kinds northeast with civilian space, stock choice fleet port died as russia files pressure on you. craig's defense turned on piece of statements with the latest school to use. trained settings on the old schools of stunning goals as a little bounce back with victory in the account. when they last 2 matches, the end is riley, strongly called a school housing forcibly despised palestinians in gauze that has killed at least 8 people. children are among the date, the view tact took place and your body and also to the strip thousands more people have been injured in taken to, i'll

a hospital in kansas city. the israeli military says it was targeting him all sponsors the talk to us with a missile. i don't know how i'll trojan all. we don't know anything about the, whether the wounded or killed these release of targets with us without any prior warnings. we found the human part say they killed children, they killing the poor people and the innocent people and the defenseless people who can, except the children to be killed by mis cycles. these riley's don't fear got off, i'll color it isn't all, all the hospital in kansas city where grieving parents get that as. 8 was twice love d. o was he as these are the army tibbets and supplying their fax against civilians and the loss of jack. but then it was the school and jump out of town and visit asked included,

the children would about the warranty is 10 years. as it can lead and they say there is charles who just killed by the is a ami who was inside the ski. another missile baby here just can't find the and the school is been up. i was it developed down and there was, here's another about this. this place is designated to be a place for the collapse about this been the last moments with the beloved ones. additionally, the deluxe gonna lie, i go to,

my son was 3 years old. they killed him. i don't know how many people would box it when we had 9 siblings for my brother's a wounded, the my sister went missing. my 20 year old brother was moffatt a. so the situation of the moment is really the yahoo! yahoo! and the hospital as there is no, i need i need to go. 1 was i also there was no, i instructional doctor that's justified i a y the the, the just told x rays is a on the daily basis. so this is all the old situation. this is the, the, the, the situation here and i left the hospital. how the fluids, i just need to allow the hospital on this fine palestinians don't you suffice death by palms and gone so that also dying of starvation. the u. n. is demanding is where i lift sits blockade on a deliveries into the strip. it's folding of famine,

light conditions and wide spread meal nutrition among children and color has moved from dow paula not only but continuous airstrikes in different areas, especially those air strikes, targeting shelters and tens hosting and sheltering thousands of policy and shelters . but also the fact that there is no food in the shortage of a coming in is adding more misery to the lives of policy news. we're seeing children with m. he fought every single day, searching for community kitchens, something with families. they're saying that they are barely able to feed their children one meal per day. so it's not only the continuous asterix, but also monetization is telling policy news. in the gaza strip, we're talking about force surveys and continuous displacement. and now the winter is adding more to the catastrophe situation where at least 8 holocene babies died freezing from the cold winter. and the,

i'll just see the honda sign was rarely prime minister benjamin netanyahu is sending a high level delegation to dar ha to join negotiations. i am just reaching a ceasefire deal in gauze, a honda civic, joins us from amman, because this rattle has been they'll just arrow from uprising in the country. so under this a signal that is where it was actually intends on this these 5 deal and potentially real progresses actually being made here a whole specialist who spoken autonomously to is really media saying that there hasn't really been any serious progress since these talk started a few weeks ago, but nonetheless, prime minister benjamin netanyahu is sending this high level delegation that will include the head of israel's most on the head of the should bed and the negotiator for these really military. and it's worth mentioning that the last time, all 3 of these men went as a delegation for the negotiations was august of 2024. so it's been quite some time

since the entire is really delegation was present at the table, but it comes on the same day that incoming us present in donald trump's middle east envoy actually met with prime minister benjamin netanyahu. the president elect to have said that he wants to be involved in these negotiations and wants to see a ceasefire deal as well. so these really have said that they have sticking points, but that they're willing to go to the negotiating table. this time. donald trump is obviously signals that he definitely wants uh to have the deal done before he takes office. i mean, how is he is his coming into power again as, as president of the united states? how is that going to affect negotiations? do we think as well and there's a lot of moving parts here. donald trump said that he would be quite aggressive in trying to get a ceasefire if it didn't happen while before he took off at the current us secretary of state and he blinked and said that he's confident

a deal could happen in the coming weeks. if not under president joe biden, but under president elect donald trump, but you have to remember that there are tough sticking points on each side. and it's not really going to matter what president elect from one. so these rarely say that they are not going to end the war and how much says that they want to see a comprehensive ceasefire that season enter the war and a withdrawal of israeli troops. and you also have these really public who's always constantly demonstrating against benjamin netanyahu against the government, saying that he's neither capable nor willing to make a deal 15 months into this war. and say thank you so much on the home to salute for us there. in a mind, as we mentioned earlier, the u. n is demanding israel loosen it's. i used restrictions into accounts of tower composing reports from tao paula and central gaza.

this is what they should look like today in gaza. the these pictures could have been from almost any time over the post 15 months. when is relocate to garza, the israel has imposed totes, of located in the strip, deliberately been posted news, basic supplies, including food, the flooding. we do not work and we do not have money. we depend on charities. the roof of charity is the only charity that we depend on a lot. and with it we can see our children. but it is not enough of the united nations has refuted, as well as the claims that's from us is a sealants food supplies. and planes that for the west and in crisis is really authorities continued to deny most requests to bring food assistance from mayor as west crossing to areas south of wadi garza. meanwhile, about

a $120000.00 metric tons of food assistance. enough to provide rations for the entire population for more than 3 months, remain stranded outside of garza, the parents of children suffering malnutrition, trying to find relief at you and medical centers, but site as well as forced evacuation, owed as a making the situation. wes, how about norman just had a lot of the reason behind my daughter's condition is displacement. now we flips from the noise sort of and then dated by the how would we lived in attend her mountain nutrition worse and due to the prolonged displacement? lack of food and financial hardship since my husband's work stopped him because of the start of the lord. bombs and bullets have killed more than 46000 palestinians bought right. scrooge said that, as well as using food as a weapon to expect sense of the most fun out there. we've been

kind of media where it goes and loved ones have attended the funeral of june list site. it's no palm he was killed and is rarely a strike on friday. well, covering and is ready to tackle them to throughout refugee camp for the us. state department says it is deeply concerned by the unprecedented number of to unless killed in guns and continues to engage as well on the importance of protecting journalists as well as for and cause a has killed more to in less than any other conflict. a. yeah, and then it is that i do, but it is clear that the is where the occupation wants to target the gentlest party that exposes at the crime scene. while the occupation has utilized its media to say that they only target the resistance and they weapons the palestinian generalists have exposed the truth to the world when he said that this occupation tag about children, which women and civilians. and therefore, the occupation started targeting the general, this is to expose the crimes of the occupation to the world. is that i need the wheat is riley said let us have carried out

a series of allison attacks on palestinian communities across the occupied west bank this week. local media release this video, showing settlers sitting find the palestinian huns in the town of i will follow ne of ramallah awesome the tax and rights by these ready military escalated in recent times. the but we have into the 5th day of the wall finds in los angeles where emergency crews are baffling, the flames from the ground and the during a brief low from strong wind gusts. the l. a 5 chief is holding the motor. it's a strong windshield. pick up and continue until wednesday, creating dangerous conditions for more fires. for people across l i a being edge to stay indoors from dusk till dawn to avoid breathing and toxic fumes. at least 11 people have died. in 13 people are still missing. more than 150000 residents are on

the evacuation order structure burning near this. but these, it before and off the images showing palisades, village in pacific palisades before the wall phones been down most areas. now, all that is lift is debris and ashes with most of these buildings and horns completely destroyed. a ground crews and aerial assets work through the night. in the mandible canyon area, printing containment lines and protecting structures. continue in a full suppression effort. approximately 100 engines refers into that area for direct suppression efforts. infrastructure defense, 6 night flying helicopters were utilized all night and additional night flying resources were also ordered. there was an approximate 1000 acres in growth, elevated to critical fire weather conditions are predicted to continue through wednesday. moderate, so locally strong,

santa ana winds will effect los angeles county and today, tomorrow. and then again on, on monday through wednesday, lake county fire will be prepared. the estimated costs, the insurance companies have the wall size, and los angeles is around $20000000000.00. that would make them the most expensive and us history. 7 of the 12 biggest us home insurers have limited the coverage in california over the past 2 years. so i think an increased risk of filed with companies like them now facing financial pressure. california is insurance commissioner has announced protection for homeowners. the assignments to prevent companies from refusing to renew existing policies, regulations issued last month, make it easier for insurance companies to make money. that includes allowing them to sit rights based on models that include rising temperatures and droughts instead

of historical data. but many investors fits the risks and quickly pulled out, sending insurance stalk sliding on friday. and the poor of residents who simply can't afford private insurance. the state office protection called a fair plan, but it is not clear how and when that will pay out. we'll discuss all of this and more as michael barra, who is the director of the climate and energy policy program at stanford university . he joins us from palo alto in california. thank you very much for being with us here on al jazeera. as we've been saying, this is some of the most prized and expensive property in the entire world. i mean, we said $20000000000.00, but it looks and sounds like this is going to be much more than that, doesn't this? i think that's right. that's. that's a fair estimate for the losses associated with the palisades fire. but of course, there's also the eating fire burning in it in pasadena at all to dina,

which is destroyed at least $5000.00 instructors as well. so i think the losses are likely to be about $20000000.00 for the entire la area. maybe 30 to 40000000000. so i mean, it says here is your impact statewide. yeah, yeah. and potentially further field as well. i mean, is this a worst case scenario for insurance companies? and i know it's very early days because the font is clearly as to bidding and, and expanding, but how they're responding sofa as well. so the insurers are, you know, capitalized to manage this kind of a loss and they have, they have their own form of insurance called re insurance. think of it as sort of insurance for insurance companies that's really designed to manage these kinds of catastrophes. they will be able to pay claims, but the question is, what happens after that? is there available insurance next year, or the, you know, this year as insurance, policies renew, they're usually one year policies for homeowners in california. and what will that

insurance cost and you know, even if, even if you see a radically, a homeowner can buy insurance, if it costs so much money that they can't afford to own there. how many more, you know it's, it's a, it's a sort of, it's not really solving the problem. um and unfortunately i think we're, we're headed into a very challenging environment for insurance. things weren't quite fragile at the, to just the, for the, as far as happened. as you mentioned, the department of insurance has been enacting reforms to try to stabilize the situation by liking it to, you know, a plane trying to get off the runway. and the question is, is there enough or on why do we have enough time to it's for those for those reforms take effect. and i think unfortunately, the answer is probably not because we're going to need to do other things, much larger, kind of more dramatic steps in order to stabilize the market. and i wouldn't just say that, you know, that the 1st step and one thing that's really indicated by this fires is that we're

not going to be able to ensure our way out of this problem. we have to reduce risk in communities, infrastructures for homes, and then try to ensure what is left after we have a much safer environment. and that's going to be an important next step coming out of this credit. yeah, well i mean will, will we see entire areas, suburbs, you know, i like pods of, of allied but it will so many of the pods and in america and around the world it simply won't be able to be insured because of the risk. well i, you know, insurance will be available, but at what cost? that's really the question. right? you know that an insurance contract is a, is really it's, it's supposed to cover the risk. and so if the risk is a one in a 100 year fire, like what we're observing, well that's $1.00 cost. if the risk is a one in 10 chance, something like this occurring, that's a very different cost. and that is really the question and answering that question is sort of what,

or how likely is this advance given climate change given the fact that l a has received no rain this year, you know, what are the odds of that happening again? and i think that's why the models are important. that's why doing science on this question is important. but, but the reality is, insurance is, is a, is a, is a, an agreement between someone who's willing to take that risk and the party who doesn't want to hold the risk, the homeowner. and it's good. it's going to be a challenge, figuring out what the right arrangement is moving forward and, and the degree to which the government needs to be involved in the, in, in, in accepting some progress. you know, obviously i mentioned climate change is playing a major part here. as we have seen, the southern california as far as the new season has grown significantly, which is really helped fuel these 5 as many people around a live in california. but also around the rest of the united states and many other pods of the will will be looking at the costs of these insurance companies and these re insurance and come companies are going to have to suck up a premium. is that going to go up pretty much every way around to

a of the back of this? and i think that's right this, this, this advance is of similar magnitude to a very large hurricane in, in, in the southeastern united states or an earthquake in california. and in terms of the losses that it's creating, and it's, you know, that's asking the system to swallow an enormous loss. and the reality is that while these models are helpful, they don't provide exact answers. and tremendous amount of a large amount of human judgement is required about how to price this risk. so after a big last event like this, the people that have to put money in risk, the re, insurers in particular, are going to re adjust their judgments about what the level of risk is. and you know, it's not gonna get cheaper. it's not, it's not that they're gonna say we wanna, we want to sell more insurance at a lower price. it's going to be that they want to sell less insurance at

a higher price. and that is going to affect everyone that owns a home that, that there isn't any kind of a high risk area. even people who don't live in highest areas, it's going to propagate across the entire system. as we've been talking, we have uh, supporting live pictures from los angeles as more homes go up in flames. eh, thank you so much for talking to us, michael. we're director of the climate and energy policy program at stanford university. we really do appreciate your time. my pleasure. what's it ends? government says it's ami, has a liver. i said the strategic city of was a model in a south of the capital of counseling. governance spokesperson says soldiers and now advancing to clear pockets of paramilitary rep and support forces. what model may, is the capital of to 0 stage? it's been under control of the iris if since december 2023. we have a move that has moved from students capital call to all the sudden these armies game of what am i the need,

the capital of data states comes of the back of advances from the army from various access to words, the capital of data over the past few days, now we've been seeing the army taken over villages in the south and south east port parts uh, south east, some parts off, and just either stayed with let's look at the significance of wouldn't mind any the capital of data space. first of all, it lives in the center of the country and control of it gives the army or where was in control off the i wouldn't get any of the capital, nobody does eat them access to other parts of the country. when the rest of took over with money in december 2023, that gave us the ability to be able to move to other parts of the country, such as in, not in the southeast new nile in the, in the east and west nile. and the south as well. now that last, that territory, that progress was able to make will not be possible. and it forces in those areas will be trapped between forces, obviously the needs army wouldn't. bethany is also where the army 1st infantry

division is located. so that is going to give the army a moral boost, especially when you look at the fact that's when the arrows of took over with money . there were a lot of complaints among officers and soldiers saying that the leadership was not meeting the standards of the new army and that they should be a replacement of the leadership. now that's what admitting is now back under the control of it to move army. the army is likely to gain, especially if the leadership is likely to gain more support, not just from the soldiers and offices, but also from the to the needs citizens as well. hey, bill morgan onto vera hudson. as many of those internally displaced, seeking refuge in the blue nile stays in southern sudan, probably counts and has more these camps in album asenia are being over whelmed with people searching for safety. officials say more than 100000 people have come to this part of sudan,

swing violence across the blue nile states. how uh escaped on foot with her children, but she lost her husband in the fighting. because i know when my husband was killed in our house, i heard gunshots. when i went back in, i found him did. he was still bleeding. but what if we don't to i from gunfire. hunger will get us, but we left my elderly step mother behind. we don't know what's happened to her if she's dead or alive, that she's not the only one here who's paid a high price in this war. many have lost loved ones and everything they own. why did he say center? it's now been a year since i've been back home to my home. i heard it was robbed. what was left was thankfully saved by my neighbors. my husband was renovating the house. the situation was very bad. we were beaten, but we survived thanks to god in the the,

on these rows of tens are home to some 24000 people. now it's the largest of about $120.00 centers. but despite the aid coming in student needs, officials say the disaster is out pacing scarce resources and that i'm in good. the, we're currently providing food rations through the work program. we offer organized rations on a month to month basis, and we have organizations work in the health secretary as well. and with harvard, the need is greater as the number of displaced people continues to increase. the influx of displaced people into the city of al dema zene. the capital of the blue nile state has put intense pressure on services in the city. those who find themselves having to flee to safety also find themselves in increasingly desperate conditions with no end in sight. the conflict that brought them here,

rarely carlson algebra. ukraine says its cab should 2 wounded north korean soldiers and rushes coast courage and it's believed to be the 1st time the military has been able to question north korean captives of the several seas. last month died from serious wounds. investigate decided they provide a disputed evidence. the troops sent by appealing yang, a pricing for most guy. the russian attacks on the front lines of northeastern ukraine of forcing residents to make the difficult but necessary choice to flee their homes. fatigue from almost 3 years of conflict as making people in the region 5 and negotiated settlement to end the war. during how reports from the hockey region, the coupons in the hockey region of north east and ukraine, a town divided by the skill river. now a front line in danger of being overrun. some of its last remaining residents decide the time has come to sleep. there picked up by volunteers who regularly face

danger on the submissions like this one. this we're going to people will be it just a trickle is a troubling sign for ukraine. front lines here in the north and the east of the country that have been relatively static, are now beginning to move. and they're not moving in ukraine space. both sides are consolidating their battlefield positions ahead of possible negotiations this year . for naples in the, in victor, it is a bit of sweet journey to safety. knowing their homes may never be one back. or those are involved. there's no need to say any, think my emotions old or eaten all over my face. and i thought was that what you took on? yes. now, yeah, of course i don't truly want to leave that them to do it. and why should they find this strange and let us which i, i'm sorry, shifting front lines bring of the visitors to war. crimes. investigate is

documenting relates to breaches of the laws of war like lees recorded in the village of keep sharif sometime quiet months on ease evidence. the hockey regions chief prosecutor tells me that should full part of any negotiations holding russia to account extra little boys to this work is more done than the russian federation can say. do you even have that it was? and ukraine will respond to? no, we don't. we were waiting for negotiations to talk about something wonderful, then rush can say. so the one know will crime is after all, when i switch drone an infantry battles of left little standing in the village of keeps ever you've got those still clinging to their old lives. the arrow fund really persuaded to leave arriving at the reception center in hockey. october looked the means. commercial moves really. who doesn't dream about this will be a better living while again, in case everything fine and life back together again, let people human. dude,

miller is among an estimated 52 percent of wall fatigued ukrainians, who now want a negotiated settlement with russia. and nobody had to go to the it's unlikely any one will turn to live here again. so the party is thing of house or shop survives associate. we don't all agree. let them take us little girl takes that just rouble . no, well, there's nothing good remains there. she accepts the seeding territory. her home included may be the price of peace during the whole elder 0 in the cocky region facilitates here on the al jazeera. i'm john henry at the north american international auto show were new cars with new technologies that are on display engines for the major announcements by one of the dishes greatest. if a cricket plas details a little later on in the show, the

light showers though they all still arrived to the east and met, they did cause a bit of flooding in libya, then not why. see the same together think you need you for your let's use the blue blogs that run up through kaiser. i'm to was they root light showers. there's nothing significant but property, you don't really won't remember that all the same, not. and our terms are still down to single figures kinds of 9 i'm on for if you're at some height is property freezing on the ground. of course that applies through right. most of the inside of the door. yeah. there is rain on its way and so crossing slowly and it was really cold and it's coming out of europe. it'll eventually come across the boston with, i think. and the fact that it's done, but it has it very heavy. ready for weston took it. i felt potential here. now beyond that, there was some, a few showers, all snow in the rainy and mountains on this line here that stretches from behind to was back in for the size. occasionally big side of the so as i might catch by right . and kind of her, but i think he's going to be a rare event for you actually to get one followed by a bit of a breeze,