ah ah ah ah, this is dw news lie from berlin, a temporary truce in sudan as millions face food and water shortages, the war insides of breed to a 3 day c spire to allow for humanitarian aid. meanwhile, thousands of foreign nationals are evacuated and embassies clothes. also coming up

. israel observes memorial day to honor fallen soldiers and victims of militant attacks ahead of independence day celebrations. and a massive gust of air for wind power. european leaders sign off on a plan to turn the north sea into europe. biggest green power plant. ah, i'm sarah kelly. welcome to the program. you are secretary of state antony blank and says that sue dan's warring parties have agreed to observe a 72 hours cease fire that took effect at midnight local time. previous truce efforts have failed. but lincoln said that the united states is urging both sides to comply with the agreement. food and water supplies in and around the capital cartoon are running low and fighting between the army and paramilitary forces is spreading to residential areas. sir don's capital cartoon has

been a battle ground hundreds of lost their lives and thousands wounded with the army and power military battling for control of the country. those remaining in the city of finding basic supplies, like food and water, are becoming ever most gas power cuts in communication disruptions. now commonplace hospital is thrown into chaos with medical supply chains disrupted, impatience miss stranded this kidney, dialysis patient hasn't received treatment for 9 days. we are very tired, we hope that god helps the country and protect it. we are so tired. my potassium levels are high, my kidney function is high and there is no dialysis. we're calling on the authorities to find a solution for those who need medical help. can meanwhile, phone governments continue evacuation efforts. this un conroy carried and $700.00

staff from cartoon to port sued on a 35 hour journey to safety. un secretary general antonio terrace, said sudan with not be abandoned. allow me to let me be clears. united nations is not living so then our commitment is to the sudanese people in support of their wishes for a peaceful and secure future. we spent with them at this terrible time. and it's not just foreigners fleeing the country. tens of thousands of sudanese across the borders into neighboring countries. a great fear, a refugee crisis, would put further strain and already stretched humanitarian supplies. and for those remaining in sudan, they can only hope that this time the ceasefire lasts. and earlier i spoke with journalist patrick oh yay, who was following the story from ju, but in south sudan, i asked him if this truth will actually hold,

unlike other failed to fire efforts. for now, it is holding a day come into effects around midnight. so downtime and at least it has been quiet, which is what many sudanese are happy about because many people been concerned about the fighting going for very long. however, it is difficult to really say that the tools will be holding because one reason as to why the previous fires have been failing is basically because the fighting is taking place in the city. and everybody is claiming control of everywhere. like for example, there are be support forces will tell you, way in control of the airport. this is done. unfortunately, you know, we are the ones in control of the airport. so if clashes begin, the apple who do you blame, who is supposed to be held accountable, you cannot hold anybody accountable because everybody is saying the other one is in control of that area. and everybody will blame the other side for, for, for,

for talking them. so for that reason, it is very difficult to, to say to, to fire with whole, however, because of the price up from the power like the us. of course, the, i hope that may be the, the wording parties or the fighting instructions will now at least listen because this is now pressure coming from the us. and perhaps that was so many countries that are also pushing for these that is 5222 whole number 3 is that also they tie it. you know, fighting is not an easy thing for these fastened many days that they've been fighting. it has been exhausting. so perhaps these factors will help in ensuring that day the, this is fire holes and against that backdrop, we have seen some people are choosing to leave if they are able to do so. also international diplomats agencies, governments, they have been pulling people out of sudan. how difficult have these moves been?

it has been very, very difficult, very, extremely difficult by the world because they have to doubt been fighting and international apple. they are come to me to national apple is in the middle of the city near the. i mean, you don't have the presidential pilot to at least more than you know, 8 hours if you're driving up more than 100 meters per hour. but of course, with, with a large one where you can drive very troy, and even if they did exist, would be there anyway. there is nobody there. and those, those 32 other batteries opened wide very, very long. not only that, the challenge also is that bands are multiple ational mobile after that people could use to access money. i'm not sure now because the bank, some of them have been bomb, the stuff are not able to get to the bank. so people do not have phone, people to not have water. the water infrastructure has been destroyed and also electricity at this time in sudan, the tempo and he's running at least we'll have some and also warn you going to sleep. but all these out of italian because power is also not in the city. thank

you so much journalist patrick. oh, yeah. following the situation there in sudan, you're joining us from juba in neighboring south sudan. we appreciate your reporting. and here's a look at some other stories making news around the world. rescue operations are underway following an attack on a counter terrorism police station in pakistan which left at least 12 people dead and more than 50, injured to blast ripped through the building in a northwestern town, causing it to collapse. it is the latest in a string of attacks targeting police and pakistan. canyon president william rudo says that dozens of deaths by starvation in a religious cult are akin to terrorism. his speech coming as more bodies were zoomed on monday, bringing the death toll so far. 273. a pastor has been arrested on suspicion of telling his followers too fast to death in order to meet jesus. for

a 2nd week, republican legislators in the us state of montana have forbidden a tant, transgender colleague from speaking on the house floor. democratic lawmaker, zoey's effort has been blocked from debate on a bill banning gender affirming care zephyrs supporters demanded that she be allowed to speak, but worst hoarded out by police for interrupting the proceedings. thousands of indigenous brazilians have taken to the streets of the capital brazilian to demand the protection of their land and traditions. the march is part of an annual event free land camp. the demonstrators marched to the national congress to call for action against the invasion of their territories by illegal loggers and fishers. israel is marking its memorial day to remember, fallen soldiers and victims of militant attacks. the event began at sundown on

monday, with sirens ringing out across the country to signify the traditional minute of silence. it comes ahead of independence day celebrations that began on tuesday evening to mark the country 75th anniversary of this year's events come amid a 3rd in violence between palestinians and israelis, and turmoil within israel over controversial traditional reform. and let's take a look back now at some of the historical events leading to the creation of the modern state of israel. for many jews around the world, it was the long awaited realization of a dream. in 1948, david ben graham read out to his railey declaration of independence, proclaiming the establishment of the state of israel. it had been a long and difficult journey. for centuries, jews had lived scattered around the world. when the romans conquered jerusalem, they destroyed the jewish temple, the center of ancient judaism, and

a focus of longing for the jewish diaspora. in europe, jews repeatedly suffered expulsion and pogroms, such as in 15th century, spain and 19th century russia following waves of persecution in 18. 97 delegates gathered in basel for the 1st zionist congress. they declared a goal of creating a home state for jewish people in palestine. zionists called it arest israel, the holy land, many jews migrated there after the 1st world war. at the time palestine was under the control of the british mandate. the british government had given support to the creation of a jew or state in the 1917 balfour declaration. only a few words long, it would have a decisive impact on the middle east. anti semitism in europe grew increasingly virulent. in germany,

the nazis rose to power. they stripped choose of their rights and persecuted them. they deported millions to concentration and extermination camps where they were tortured and murdered. those who could fled, palestine became a place of refuge there. however, the struggle for supremacy intensified, sparking outbreaks of violence after world war to the you and proposed partitioning palestine into 2 independent states, one arab and one jewish with jerusalem placed under a special international regime. in 1947, the un general assembly approved the plan. this cleared the way for the creation of the state of israel, the following year. only one day after its founding, israel was attacked by 5 arab armies. ha. in the ensuing war, israel captured around 40 percent of the land that had been designated for palestinians. jerusalem became

a divided city hundreds of thousands of palestinians fled or were expelled. then in 1967, another war resulted in a further power shift. since then israel has occupied both the west bank and east jerusalem and his imposed a blockade on the gaza strip. israel has been criticized internationally for its occupation policies. many governments including germany's se israeli settlements in the west bank breach international law. for many jews, israel continues to be a place of longing and of refuge. when russia invaded ukraine, tens of thousands of jews fled to israel. a safe haven in times of trouble where every jew has a right to citizenship. and let's get more, we are joined now by or you told me who was the spokes person for the governments of its software being. and jim on perez,

between 1992 in 1996. he also founded the jerusalem press club and worked as the chief education officer of the israeli air force. welcome to the program, and thank you so much for joining us. your career has given you quite the variety of insights, but before we draw on that, i'd just like to begin by asking you for your personal stance. how do you feel on this memorial day? well, i'm very emotional about right, because i'm here next to the major memorial of which i know in the 7 years and one 3rd of my class there are the names called the fallen heroes are all or our is the very most of the day. and i listen to the story before

and one can be very broad. the accomplishments of the now as has more is about the future indeed. and i'd like to dig a little bit deeper into that because we know independence day is said to begin on tuesday evening. israel's existence has, has always been connected with many challenges. just begin by telling us what do you think right now israel can be proud of a defect that i think this is the only know some of the movement of the really succeeded. miss the goal, bringing back jewels from all around the world, the land of the biblical lead. and that created democracy and had so many even,

not only for the people living but also for our humanity thought. so and all without i'm within the way be look law. ah, ah, great least search in universe you. ah, i what have you. so there is a lot to be brought up. and what about the opposite? you know, we heard a little bit in the setup before you began talking about, you know, the surgeon violence we've seen recently between palestinians and israelis. turmoil within israel itself over controversial judicial reforms. is there anywhere where you think israel is doing something wrong right now? and could be doing better. oh definitely i think we is really, really come to the conclusion of the question what,

what is the future off this raised in between the golden waiver and this is because if we don't separate from the pain and then there's going to be there will be the same number of israelis. ok. and if this is one, come $31.00 both then lose the jewish ident. not then it knows that the democracy on this is on this as well. unfortunate is wally been are not ready. really come about it, but they're right. as one of them is ah, i went by a joint memorial that embody 10000 people

showed up and they are holding in the binder. and so this is very important. in the meantime, we have our own. there are ways to use a different i would like to ask you more about that, but unfortunately we've run out of time or redraw me. thank you so much for joining us to share your views. that perspective former spokesperson for the governments of get stuck were being and shimon peres. we appreciate it. thank you for having european union leaders meeting at this year's north sea summit and belgium have signed off on a plan to ramp up production of wind power. they are aiming to boost at the current capacity of offshore wind farms. 8 fold by 2050, turning the north sea into what they called the greenest power plant in the world.

it is part of a plan to reduce carbon emissions and dependence on russian gas. the north sea lapping at belgian sands nations including norway, the netherlands, germany, denmark and the u. k. are all betting on this shallow arm of the atlantic to help sure up their energy future. that means ramping up the use of wind turbines and better connecting these countries energy supply sites. what normally we wanted to show the success of the surgeon renewable energy, including offshore power. we flew out to the north sea to officially in all grades . and when you were informed that i'd survive at last year's summit, leaders laid out an ambitious plan to create the world's largest green power plant in the north sea in less than 30 years. this time they'll also look at how to keep energy operations and undersea data cables safe after cases of suspected sabotage against the nord stream gas pipelines and reports that russian spy ships are

mapping infrastructure in western european waters. the last month taught us how important it is to protect our critical infrastructure. it is, 1st of all about having a mutual awareness about what the threats are. a common analysis about the strength and the weaknesses, and then to develop dig together a different solution for better protection. environmental campaigners argue that boosting and safeguarding power sources must be balanced with protecting marine life. so that efforts to go green, don't damage these precious blue resources. and data reversals, bureau chief alexandra phenomena told us earlier if this wind energy initiative can truly transform europe's power grid. well, there is a huge potential here, according to edwards, no doubt about that bad claire, when it comes to offshore wind power in the nurse. see we're,

this is one of the windiest places on earth. however, when we look at to the events today, my impression was that it was a kind of p r. a band with had self government and spades. from a 9 you were a p, a nation's trying to out, do each other's stressing how important is to reach their goals and how they want to work together to reach them. and those goals are really ambitious, experts say, and some of them doubt whether they can be reach within a few years as plans. and we have to say at that announcements are like that on a smaller scale has been made in the past last year for instance. but the european union was not able to reach their goals, or they were able only to reach them half way through. so it remains to be seen whether ad this he, these huge amounts of pav show wind energy can really be produced in the next years

. that was alexandra phenomena in brussels. here some other news, spain's quite a severe has released dramatic footage of a high speed chase with suspected drug dealers that ended on the island of majorca . police said that the boat had come from north africa. beach goers on kaya gran. were taken by surprise by the unexpected visitors, police arrested 3 people and seized 1200 kilos of hashish. swiss banking giant u. b. s. has reported a profit trop of 52 percent in the 1st quarter. that's due to higher expenses related to ongoing litigation in the united states. u. b. s was recently forced into taking over failing competitor credit suisse. that deal will be completed over the next few. the influential you as anchor tucker, carlson has left fox news. the network gave no reason for the decision in its brief

announcement. it comes less than a week after fox settled a nearly $800000000.00 defamation lawsuit in which carlson played a key role. his prime time weakened weekday night show was popular among the right wing viewers every year. malaria kills more than 600000 people, most of them children, according to the world health organization. but just as the w h o marks world malaria day, a new vaccine is raising hope that the disease could one day be eradicated. nearly half of the world's population is at risk of contracting malaria. but 96 percent of malaria deaths occur in sub saharan africa. the new are 21 vaccine produced by oxford university is still in the final stage of trials. but gonna, and nigeria have already given it a provisional approval that we joins an existing vaccine that has helped save lives, but trial suggest that the new vaccine is way more effective and t w's. it's zach

kazi reports now from gund. ah, kit, due to more has brought his son to this hospital to get his next dues of an anti malaria vaccine kit is happy, his son has access to this protection. he has got some money or was, is not for that. see, it was on the bus by you let me, jerry wolf, i mean, who started the vessel and if they would for their children, it tells them to fill with them from the get him believe that his one of the lucky keeps getting the r t s. s vaccine, which was approved by the ward her for conversation. i know it's available for children, inova, maint communities following a successful pilot project in 2019 after we've started you the law firm long ago and 2 dates we've had some issues when it comes to that you all got it. and if

it's one of them, i encourage every mother to come to us in the c x box. hope the day i got, if you do already did it or not this week to come and help us immunize the to the community. again, ghana has sticking eluding rule in the fight against malaria. in addition to our t. s. s, the food in drugs authority recently also approved. then you are to, into one oxford vaccine become in the 1st in africa to do so. the vaccine is still in trial, so the names will have to wait before the can benefit from its expected high rates of protection. health activities see, despite these new tools, the roots of the problem lay stagnant water. queer malaria bury mosquitoes, breed also neatly tucked lean. we have iras that is indoor received raspberry. and before we have i t m, that is it bedmate mosquito bedmate. so we can use only one

method to say that we are advocating air and malaria mosquitoes. but we need to a home one eyes the whole air videos to was i, we have this year the world health organization is pushing for 0 malaria cases across the world. new vaccines will be key in much of in these, these spirits in ghana already seen the benefits become bring in protecting the lives of their children. and before we go now, a cinema and alaska had an unexpected visitor for its eating showings. a moose wandered into the lobby and started sniffing around. and what was that delicious smell? well, popcorn, of course. well, the moose didn't wait to be offered and started helping himself, but it clearly didn't like any of the films that were on offer. it hung around for about 10 minutes before making an exit. is that now you're up to date on t

w. news. i'm sarah kelly. thanks for watching them. with

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