[000:00:00;00] ah, antony lincoln's visit to israel was never going to be a walk in the park. he had planned to test the waters, lay the groundwork for washington's co operation with a most right wing government israeli history. talk around saudi arabia and ukraine, but a wave of violence that has the entire region on edge has put the escalation on the top of his agenda in the face of rising tensions between israelis and palestinians, blink, and call for urgent steps on both sides to restore kong and he made clear that for him and the rest of the biden administration, the key to regional security and stability lies in the 2 state solution. on the call fairly, him berlin,

and this is the day. ah, it's the responsibility of everyone. take steps to content rather than employment, to work toward a day when people don't want to feel afraid in their communities and their homes and their places of worship. that is the only way to hold the rising tide of violence. that is taken too many lives, too many israelis to many battle city. i'll make that clear through my time and israel in the west bank with every one that i meet. ah. also on the day 100 days in office for italian prime minister george, i'm a lonely and that means a 100 hostile days for those seeking to save migrants lives in the waters of the mediterranean sea eltic. you know, what we keep hearing is i would rather die at sieve and go back to libya. the so rules like this will never stop. people from making that crossing. people on the

run will not stop trying to find safety, very ships. okay. oh, had to have you with us. we began the day with a plea for a return to a past plan for peace, a 2 state solution that vision of a palestinian state existing alongside israel was last on the negotiating table on us sponsored talks in 2014. now secretary of state antony blank and is visiting israel and the palestinian territories at a time when the region is suffering some of the bloodiest violence in years after blinking met israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. the 2 men emphasized the central concern of security, but i have to tell you that i also believe that experiment, the circle of peas, working to close formally the fall of the arab israeli conflict. i think would also help us achieve a workable solution with our palestinian movers as we advance israel's integration . we can do so in ways that improve the daily lives of palestinians in the west bank and gaza. and that's crucial,

moving toward our enduring goal of palestinians and israelis enjoying equal measures of freedom, security, opportunity, justice, and dignity. we're now with nathan sacks, he's the director at the center for middle east policy at the brookings institution . mister sax. good to see you at blink. and central mass says there has been one of condemnation and d escalation. what can be us do to keep this situation, this very dangerous situation from spiraling out of control of us let leavers are limited, but of course, as one of the key players in trying to save off would really as a very dangerous situation. the united states is trying to press upon the israeli government terrain in all elements that would trigger fire. and what already is a very heavily fuel the rina. and on the palestinian side, we see a very worrying decay in the past. you know, stories ability to control the situation, especially in the northern westbank for the united states on the one hand is

pressing the leaders to try to urge com to try to rein in some of the more radical elements. for example, of nathan. yeah, i was coalition and on the other hand, find itself also the possibility of a cat and mouse kind of game following every activity on the ground, trying to coordinate among the troops there. some of the seats has not had to do in a long time. before this latest spate of violence, blink and said, he travelled to the middle east and the capacity of a mediator. is there any ground for mediation at this point? well depends. what do you call me? the ation, the united states has a very important role to play and trying to calm things down and avoid the worst, because the worst could be very bad. but the prospects of actual mediation in terms of a piece negotiation, returning to negotiation between israelis and palestinians on a 2 state solution that at the moment is simply not in the cards. and i don't think anyone in washington including secretary blinking, have any illusions about the possibility we hear the americans talk about the 2 state solution. it's become a bit of a problem by now. people speaking about this as the ultimate goal,

as it should be. i think the prospect of any meaningful negotiation between the, this government, israel and this leadership on the palestinians. that process is very slim. how concerned is the us about israel's new hard land government, especially in the pursuit of a solution to the conflict? well they know certain finals of in a real bind, they're very concerned on the one hand if anyone has really some of the most radical members of the coalition that he's ever had. he is, in fact the most left wing, most moderate member of his coalition to many degrees. and he himself, of course, isn't on quantity. he's not someone that the administration loves, but he's someone they know how to work with. and he's certainly a cautious leader together with him however, are very extreme members, especially the minister in charge of the police and the finance minister and the minister in charge of the police. for example, just a couple of years ago in may. 2021 was one of the problems, tours on the streets that help for men, the violence not him alone, but him as well. now he's in charge of police. so the administration really has

a very difficult task dealing with this new and with this new israeli government. it also faces and israeli government that is trying to dramatically alter the relations between the judiciary and the executive in the parliament and israel in a way, at a path that would lead israel in a hungarian or polish model, a very troubling prospect for many in israel who hope for democracy to continue it ministration, of course is wary of diving into domestic issues like that, but there too, we see real concern all that said america and this administration is busy with other things, of course. and this is not the highest priority. yeah. what would the us like to see at this point as far as bilateral piece efforts could go? at the moment, the aims are very modest, and that is to try and calm things down to avoid the worst in the short term. and secondly, to leave open the door for the possibility of a 2 state solution down the road possibility of returning to negotiations. if there are some political changes on both sides and both of those tasks are very difficult

. avoiding the worst in the short term will require luck and a lot of coordination and effort, not just by the americans, but by others as well, and trying to stave off a closing of the door for 2 state solution will be hard as well. the finance minister, whom i mentioned before, but that a small village is held in on trying to avoid that and promote de facto annexation of the west bank. that is something that in the station is also paying a lot of attention to. but it's again the card that has are limited. lincoln has been an outspoken critic of israel settlement policy. how much leverage does he have with yahoo when it comes to his government plans that he announced in response to the recent attack. so actually expand the settlement while the earth is a lot of leverage with is all of course the very close ally of, of his role. it says the most important support are by far in the world and the israelis know that very well. so to the degree that the government, the administration in washington is willing to extend political and diplomatic effort on this, they can move quite

a bit in israel. their pressure would mostly be on prime minister nathan. yo. and he would like to avoid any major crisis. but of course, he's not the only one there. he already has coalition partners who are not interested in stopping settlement activity, quite the reverse. and so there there's a real domestic struggle that the united states find. it's often not for the 1st time i should say it's a very recurrent theme is in us israeli relations. the bottom, the station is very concerned about settlement activity precisely for the possibility of closing the possibility of tuesday solution in the future. but and they will be pressing them out for it. the problem is not so much the grand announcements from nathan, you know, it's more on the rural craddick moves below the political level that advanced the fact that next station and may proceed even short of any grand new announcement from nathan himself. this meeting was of course, overshadowed by the recent violence, but there were other important regional issues on the agenda tune. iran saudi

arabia, what is at this point b, u. s. top priority in the middle east. well, it's interesting that i'd say it's after decades of having the middle east. so central really is concerned with other areas. first, of course with china and obviously russia and ukraine, closer to the home where you are. but in the middle east, there are still very high concerns and top among them is iran. the wrong nuclear program is proceeding the return to the j be away to mutual compliance with j. c. k . seems to be farther away than ever. we've heard the president say off the call that it's probably dead at this stage. maybe we resurrected and so the possibility of iran approaching nuclear capacity is very serious. just last week, we saw a huge joint military operation between the united states and israel, and unprecedented the largest ever in history. and that was meant to send a signal to many parties, but especially at thereon, that at the end of the day, if they truly approach nuclear capability, they my fault might find a joint us is really front. and we also heard news now of the serious bombings in

iran aimed at especially facilities for missiles that's been attributed to the israelis by others. this is an ongoing campaign. there's been very little quiet in it, in the last few years. what's changed now is the possibility of a joint israeli american position at least hinting that as a last resort, perhaps threat, there's a real threat of force even by the united states. nathan faxes and parking situation. thank you so much for your time today. thank you very much for having me around parliament has proposed a new law that further limits free speech as their regime moves to crack down further on descent. those convicted could face up to 15 years in prison, and financial penalties says nationwide, proud has began 4 months ago about 20000 demonstrators have been arrested for have been executed. but many ordinary iranians have decided they'll still speak their minds. we're approaching to ron,

my visit will be restricted toronto capitol. that's one of the conditions of my stay. the next morning i head off to the foreign ministry. i have to wear a headscarf, another condition of my visit. on the way, i noticed just how much graffiti there is slogans against the regime. in many places they've been painted over. there's a press conference at the ministry about the use plan to put the countries revolutionary guard on their terrorist list. officials here convinced it won't come to that. don't you think that there has been a change inside of the european union when it comes to the policy towards iran? jody is longer, it's time some countries gave up on their failed policies towards us. we will never succumb to such political pressure. no, ha, sure. after 4 months of unrest, there are now fewer protest on the streets. but many women are staging their own

protest, not wearing head scarves on the streets. despite the danger. we talked to a couple, we've made them anonymous for their own safety. are you afraid of your government? yes, we are very afraid because the state is ruthless and wrong. they don't show mercy to anyone. not with children, women or men corner numbers and do hope for other d for freedom. of course, if we don't have hope here, we have nothing to leave for is to reason of hurdling reporting on the fight for freedom has become dangerous. more than 80 iranian journalists have been arrested, including photographer, yelder, more yardi. i talked to her, but not in around, that could have put our iranian camera tea in danger. yolanda has been sentenced to

6 years. she's just waiting to be summoned to go back to prison. left. oh, i left my mind in prison, all the prisoners there. they are a lot of young girls, 18 years. 018 years old. you cannot even imagine how, how the situation is there. and he also wants her voice to be heard for as long as possible. and that's exactly what this law, mich, republic, fears, people willing to fight for their freedom. blue nato secretary general wants to see all hands on deck when it comes to bolstering ukraine's military capabilities. within and beyond, the alliance in stoughton work is now urging south korea to provide military support for volunteers. zalinski is troops, oldenburg has been meeting officials, and so hoping the government will reverse a longstanding ban on supplying weapons to countries engaged in act of conflict. mister salton burke is also visiting japan as part of

a tour to increase nato's ties with the asia pacific region. meanwhile, here in germany, the discussion is taking place on a different level altogether. after the government, berlin gave the green line to supply battle tanks to ukraine. a new debate is now heating up about whether fighter jets should be next. he says that it needs them to boost its air defenses. bunt chancellor off shots has spoken out against the idea. on a trip to chile, he accused supporters of the idea of being in a quote, competition to outdo each other. charles was heavily criticized for hesitating over supplying tanks to ukraine before finally agreeing to do so. last week. so are we in for a repeat of the tank saga now with fighter jets and an exclusive interview with the w, ukraine's ambassador to germany has taken the pressure off olaf shots, at least for the time being that as he spoke to d w. richard walker earlier today, and richard began by asking him why jets are so important to ukraine at this point

in the war. all jets are important because that it is a part of our efforts to, to get the russian rockets down. russian launches a lot of missiles, doors friday and cities tor, towards infrastructure. and the jets are the part of our air defense efforts. all our sholtes, the chancellor here is already positioning himself as very skeptical of sending fighter jets to ukraine. what you say to that while we've been very consistent in talking to different international partners and looking what kind of equipment we can get from that. and my priorities as ambassador here from the very beginning where armored vehicles

made metal tongues and air defense systems and jewelry units. and we are progressing very good on all 4 priorities and we'll, we'll continue talking to our german partners mainly on those 4 priorities. but of course, the situation and the field might request different equipment. ok, so just to be clear what you're saying there. so you representing the ukraine government. a saying that you don't even really need jet fighters from germany. is that what you're saying? we didn't put any request to germany about fighter jets yet. okay. so that request could yet come, ah, it would depend on the situation on the bottles hilt and once again, if i get from our military guys, such a request, we'll be working with our partners that wants to get behind closed doors and in

a trustworthy environment. as ukraine's ambassador in germany, alexi marquis as air and an exclusive interview with d. w. a lack in russia. authorities are continuing their repression of criticism of the invasion of ukraine. some parents have reported that their children are facing fresh or at school where they're taught that the war is only a limited military operation. we spoke with one russian family who doesn't know, and they'll be able to stay in their home country, hulu, for variety. angelica music is the best way to unwind, to forget school and trouble with the police. a few months ago, or thirties labeled the 11 year old is problematic. they suspect her family as being anti russian and pro ukrainian ever since that day in october last year. when police questioned vanya and her mother bulls thrush, my 1st i was afraid to call the police officer was sitting right across from me,

because she was tall, and she stared at me through her glasses. what did it, i thought which, what does he want from me? i had never seen her before. it. don't worry char ladder. by us, you through zillow fiddle with. various alleged crime, was that she had refused to attend a new course on patriotism at school. in the mandatory class, cold conversations about important things, students are told that the russian invasion of ukraine is just an act of liberation . even worse in the eyes of the authorities, various cellphone profile photo was an image of an alms toting virgin mary displayed in the ukrainian national colors. the school principals suspected subversive behavior and alerted the police threats, interrogation, and dramatic rate on their apartment, followed as of arias. mother yelena recalls. she says it was

a nightmare that lasted weeks. i need prosper. they really cause me and my daughter, a lot of pain. b, interrogation alone lasted for hours. last offer we were confronted with strange questions about politics. fighting and about my daughter valeria, and about what kind of a bad child she was a wider, equal grand apply higher. various story is not an isolated one. shortly after the start of the war, russia passed a law forbidding what they called the discrediting of the russian armed forces. for example, any one who called the war a war rather than a special military operation, as the authorities dictated, risked long sentences. hundreds of russians who openly protested against the war and criticized the kremlin, have been taken to court. some have been imprisoned in the jolly cause apartment. the authorities tried to find evidence that would prove that they had broken the law says various mother yelena. they found nothing,

even so the jolly cars remain under police observation. yet anna says, her carefree life is over. she no longer feel safe. he should think warden as, as the 3 years ago, i couldn't have imagined any thing like that happening and russia. a sophie to day, i no longer identify with the rush and stay in unless such as the child or the state is causing us too much pain in my children and me. i see it. i don't think we can expect anything good in russia, and the next 20 or 30 years will help when my children will become adults. and that's why various family doesn't want to stay in russia much longer. it's just a matter of time before they move abroad. she says, oh, rodya has ambitions to become a great musician. free of any worries about the police law ah,

to italy now we're at the most far right government since the end of the 2nd world war as marking $100.00 days and power. prime minister george maloney, the 1st woman to ever hold the pulse, campaigned on a nationalist, an anti l. g b t agenda, and promised to reduce immigration migrant rescue organizations say the country's new policies mean that more people will die in the mediterranean sea. many are picked up by privately run rescue ships off the coast of north africa, and maloney's government is forcing vessels to take a long detour to reach safe havens. these are the latest people rescued from the mediterranean sea. but now they're far away from where they were rescued. in fact, that more than 1000 kilometers away at the northern port of last spades ya. it's of these right wing government has ordered the rescue ships to dock along italy's north coast. far away from the migrant roots in the south. the charities involved

say it's a dangerous ploy. this of them having to navigate for 4 days means that for 4 days there are no rescue ships in the mediterranean sea. i want to remind you thus in 2022 more than 2000 people died in the central mediterranean. it's the deadliest migration race and not having ships means people will die. until recently the ships would dock in the south of italy on land produce island or sicily. italy's far rides an anti immigration prime minister, georgia maloney wants to salt the ships acting as what she calls ferry boats from migrants. the and yos, running the rescue operations, say this policy won't stop people making the dangerous journey. elk it up? what we keep hearing is i would rather die at sea than go back to libya is the so

rules like this will never stop. people from making that crossing. people on the run will not stop trying to find safety van ahead to zucker. it's in these among e u countries hoping to push for new stricter regulations on migration. the issue will be discussed at a summit next month. ah ah, more than 60 people have been killed and a suicide bombing at a mosque and pakistan. the attack left dozens more injured and in critical condition, last, a current in the city of pasha are close to the border with afghanistan. many of the victims were police officers from a law enforcement compound surrounding the mosque. panic on the streets of pers shower, an alleged suicide bomber detonated his vest at a mosque during afternoon. prayers. killing dozens and hurting more than

150 people. emergency crews raised to the scene some using their bare hands to free. those trapped in the rubble. william, i'm wanted, there was chaos at the sight. i rescued 7 people and put them in ambulances. o, one portion of the mosque had totally collapsed in the blast. i cannot give you the exact figure of casualties. there were many worship as at the time of the explosion regarding my the majority of the mug away. most of the victims were members of pakistan, security services. the mask is located inside a police compound and a high security area with other government buildings. it's a major security breach, and it's not yet clear how the bomber was able to slip into the wild compound and blow himself up among the hundreds of worshippers. oh, thank you. the mosque is adjacent to the office of the senior superintendent of police. we were preparing ourselves for prayer and were heading to the mosque. we

were on the stairs when the blast happened. we rescued some wounded people. dead bodies are still trapped under the debris. the pakistani taliban have claimed responsibility for the blast. militant attacks have been on the rise and pass shower since the taliban entered their ceasefire with government forces as their time. but make sure to stay in touch. you can follow us on twitter at steve w. news from myself and the entire team here on the date. thank you so much for spending part of sorting

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the school was built using traditional methods which isn't only climate resilient, but also helps the pupils to really he go the next on d w. re examining the way the holocaust is memorialized is the culture of remembrance, froze, and time is distracting us from honoring other historical atrocities in the future of remembrance, culture and international question. art 21 in 60 minutes on d. w. oh.

we're all good to go beyond deal with as we take on the world. 8 hours. i do all this. yeah. we're all about the stories that matter to you. whatever it takes by policemen. a deal we are your is actually on fire made for mines. ah, with the white population is glue and more and more people are living in metropolitan