the the, this is the, the, the news coming to live from berlin. israel's military operation in the occupied west bank enters its 2nd day dw, as in janine following, the ongoing rate. it's really forces are calling to move a counter terrorism crackdown palestinian officials say it's more against the people of jenny. also coming out how to do you, how to heal

a broken france. that's the task ahead of the president manual on the call and who's expected to meet with the mayors of more than $200.00 towns rocked by violent protests over a police shift plus when the sirens well and keith civilians are counting on you frames or defense change to shoot down russian missile and more palms are coming as keep ramps off. it's counter offense. and a remote group of islands considers doing its own breaks it, saying good 5, brittany. hello, norway. the hello. i'm terry morris in good to have you with us. a massive is really military operation in the occupied westbank has entered it the 2nd day. at least 9 palestinians have been killed in raids and drone and taxed on the northern city of

janine. more than 3000 people had fled their homes in the janine refugee camp. that's according to the cities deputy mayor. israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu bowed to destroy what he called a nest of terrorist dw is rebecca rivera's reports were inside jeanine. it's a city on the siege. the streets here eventually empty. and this is why the sound of gunshots sending people running the as an is rainy. i'm a vehicle passes by this is one of the main city streets, engineering, and city. this is done for from the refugee camp where the main military action is taking place all day. we've been hearing rounds of live, gun fox and explosions. and sometimes, as you can see, the bottom spills out in the strait. every time a military vehicle come through here, it's met with stones and multiple hotels. just off the

one i am local time on monday is riley forces assumed the janine refugee camp in the occupied westbank, backed by on magic drawings. pray don't re, to take out what these riley's of cold terrorist infrastructure inside to camp. the resulting gun battle piecing the edge during the morning to pray the military light to release these images of what it says, a seized explosives. and reason, most jeanine has become a safe haven for terrace from that safe haven terrorist perpetrated savage attacks murder and is rarely civilians, men, women, and children. as many children as they could find. as i speaks, our troops are battling the terrace with on yielding resolve and fortitude while doing everything, everything to avoid civilian casualties,

that palestinian health officials side thousands of people have been injured in yourself. some of them seriously. meaning the death toll could rise to the weed report, denied biased randy officials that some ambulances were being turned away. it can check points, scanning this there, and this all in it that you, these really rate today was a very tough one. yeah, i think it was tough for medics as well as civilians who are inside the camp. i'll do the in depth and there are many cases of women in the course suffocating pregnant women. let's say you, then we treated many people who are having panic attacks fees that will tell us of the time of them. uh huh. the current violence comes of the months of escalating tensions for a spite of palestinian militant attacks on his writings and attacks line to reset lives on palestinian communities. the palestinian prime minister describes a launch scale right as an attempt to wipe out the camp and its inhabitants. watch

them not to jump. there are dozens of injured people and they have destroyed the infrastructure and properties of interest and residence in the letter yesterday. this is an attempt to complete, to destroy the refugee camp, and displacing the residents. israel has bound to continue its military operation and jeanine until time is restored. i move that may only serve to hide and the resistance of those who live here. feeling moved rather than less violence in the weeks and months ahead. sure, while ago i spoke with our correspondent rebecca richards, who filed that report, she gave me this update on the situation engineer as well. terry, as we were leaving the area last night, we could also see lots of is riley military vehicles, also seemingly leaves the area and it was faint and we were thinking perhaps things might be winding down though the military did confirm that the operation would continue. it has and they continue as we continued as we're hearing today. um,

you know, there's really military describes, is as you heard in that report as an extensive counter terrorism f at the, the latest that we're hearing that happened overnight, the military like located and destroyed an underground shop that was used to store weapons. they say they say a grenade launcher was also destroyed along with con, discussion of all the weapons. now, overnight the detailed has also risen palestinian officials saying that the total now at 9 people killed in this re now and it's 2nd day. but of course, there are loads of people injured, you've got as many as a 100 people injured according to officials there and somewhere in the critical condition. so it's very likely that that figure that the tell could rise. and of course, as the operation is ongoing, we may say mode this during this, right? it's not just the militants who are affected by this. of course our civilians, engineering coping of the well it's

a really difficult situation of the i have to say terry, it's really dangerous. you. you saw in that report the shops, everything is of course shut down. you don't say many women and children on the streets and went on able to access the camp itself. it is a closed military zone at the moment. but some people living in their old reports that things aren't quite daya. we were getting report yesterday that was the electricity and all the services had been caught to pot, at least part of the cabinet when that was put to the military. they were bit vague about it, saying that they weren't really sure. they did some checking. they said that yes, that was indeed true, but that they were going to work to try and fix that. that wasn't part of the intended outcome. now we also have same pictures of thousands of people leaving the camp last night, families, women, children leaving the canceling, the danger. they were reports that it was actually an instruction by the military, though they have denied that. and it does seem that people in the vacuum are using for their own safety. they are going to be um,

housed in nearby schools and parks and tents as of what we're going to talk to them later on. and uh, you know, really, the situation inside the cab is daya. we've seen pictures of roads being ripped up because, uh, you know, the army says that there are unexploded an explosive devices laid tract onto the roads. so many of the roads i was just engine in a couple of weeks ago and it looked like an entirely different place from the, the pictures i'm saying coming out of the so in a, in a place that was already pretty difficult for people to live in we pretty poor conditions, things are just getting a lot worse. how long for rebecca is these really alteration expected to continue? that's really hard to say at this point. terry. even when you put that to the military, they say out could take several hours. it could take several days, they seemed very intent on achieving the goals. they say this is a counter terrorism, terrorism operation, and that they're trying to stop this,

that area that camping, what they say is a safe haven haven for terrorist. so just how long that will take or how they see that that goal will be achieved is really is really how to say now benjamin netanyahu, you heard him speaking in that report. he had some really strong words to say about this operation. he is trying to balance members in his file right coalition who has been cooling for a wider operation in particularly the northern westbank, particularly engineering for some time. and particularly my last couple of weeks of as we've seen a rise in finance. and it does seem that he's trying to create those voices, so just how long it's going to pay until he or the, the, the, the defense services defense, the military feel like they've changed their goal really remains to be saying. rebecca, thank you very much. shows are correspond to rebecca rivers in jerusalem, a smell to france, which was largely called over night after $45000.00 police officers were deployed

across the country. following a week riding the violent protests were sparked by the shooting of a teenager by police. french present amount of one. the call is set to meet with more than 200 mayors from towns that endured the wave of violence. many of the mayors took to the streets themselves on monday in rallies for peace. outside paris city, whole city council members held a peaceful protest against the recent unrest in france. the mayor sees the lack of solidarity in society. is that more called a new sold? we are here to condemn the violence against property and people without any reservation to put it. nothing can justify violence. love you. those across from citizens got out in front of town whole so so the, the everything matches among them the mayor of a paris up whose house had been attacked. his wife and child were injured while fleeing the scene in the eastern city across the front. interior minister inspected

the damage on sunday night, the few classes, but so far more than 3000 people have been arrested. to me, this is the system, the average age of those, the rest of this 17 and it is all but some of them who set fines for tax politicians for age 1213 and didn't think we have to ask ourselves about their families and parents' responsibility because it's not the police, the oldest states problem to so when a 12 year old set to school on fire, they do the program because i know if i'll do something and so you go to almost 300 cities and towns i've experienced violent protests. president macro has invited me is affected areas to talk some tuesday to assess the causes of the riots. a cause for an end to the violence came over the weekend from the ground from a rough 9. the 17 year old, who was killed by police. or course,

but at least louis has been covering the story. enjoys just now from paris. lisa, a huge number of police officers were again deployed across france. every night is the rioting finally over. well, it's not like this yet, but the situation seems to be coming down the figures we're heard from the star test this morning or 70 to arrest. that's about half of the number of people that were arrested the night before. and just a few days ago that figure was at $1300.00 and just one night. so yes, the situation seems to be coming down, but people are still in prison and my call went to visit a police station last night. and you told the police officers that typed up the government, the government was still absorbing the situation and a keeping up of that guard to make sure the situation was really calm down of the coming few days. now i understand that prison back on is due to meet the mayors of

more than 220 towns and cities hit by the unrest. what can we expect from that meeting? lisa? present him a call once to show that he is supporting them in these very difficult times where a writer is august drawing a talks of their cities of the villages. you know, that was this incident over the weekend where tom was rammed into the house of 1 may a and a and the whole is the. and it's really important for him on my call at to, to show that he is standing by the side and will make sure that you know that on a low numbers he's, as i said, he's going to continue to deploy police officers and continue going to continue to what's the situation very closely. now one of the passengers who was in the car with the 17 year old who was shot by police has given a statement, i understand what do the same thing so sweetheart. that he talked to the police

yesterday. he presented himself, he was the stock passenger in the call. he was sled when the incident happened. and he said that, you know, at the time yet not may i had it was at the end it was driving the car and we stopped by, by the police hit 3 times with a bathroom. and one of the police officers tiredly said to him, don't move or i'm going to shoot you in the head. and then his colleague, according to this witness said, shoot him. and when my house was hit as the time with a batch and apparently, according to that, a young man, he panicked and at and the car i took off because he, um he, uh he didn't. um uh he actually dependents under contract off on that's when the, the police officer shots him and she died afterwards. but according to that passenger, he wasn't trying to play. he was just afraid of the police officer. obviously fitness station investigation is still going on. we're waiting to hear the results

of that in the coming few weeks and months. lisa, thank you very much for that update. that was our correspondent lisa lewis in paris . checkup on some other stories making headlines today. hong kong chief executive john lee says exile pro democracy activists will live in fear unless they surrender themselves to police. authorities of offered rewards of a 110000 euros for information leading to the rest of a prominent activist. lee says they will be pursued even in foreign countries. the head of the us nuclear watch dogs in japan to assess plans to release waste water from the focusing of a nuclear power plant into the sea. over a 1000000 tons of treated radioactive water are being stored in hundreds of tanks at the site. the progression of the plant was severely damaged in an earthquake in 2011, a social media company. meta has announced

a new app to compete with twitter called threads. the app is expected to be launched over the coming days. meanwhile, twitter owner, it on most has angered users after putting more features behind a subscription paywall ukraine's president lot of missile etzky has called for more western air defense systems to protect his country, following yet more airstrikes. soleski has said he's grateful for the german iris t. an american patriot systems that have helped to crane defend itself. but he appealed for more of them to shield the entire territory from russian strikes. well, ukraine's air defense systems have played the crucial role in the war since rushes invasion began over 16 months ago. but these systems have their limits, they are targets of attacks themselves. and munition is in short supply dw,

special correspondent. abraham got a chance to speak with ukrainian troops operating an air defense system outside keep when the air raid sirens rings through the ukrainian capital. this army unit springs into action like industrial loyal to their job, protecting the skies over the keys there toward the swedish made our b a 70 air defense system. sponsoring of the junior, this system works through guidance station, which when it sees a target some of transmits information to the come on this call and data is transmitted from the come on this car to the launch. the launch and tone is guided to the target using ray, the. when to come, the can actually see the target. he points the laser editor, locks it in and executes to hitch with support was on the audio 70 can be used against a wide range of target. ukranian officials see it is already down,

russian crews messiahs. and iranian made kamikaze drones. they say it's better than the old soviet need. air defense systems in ukraine's arsenal. unlike those systems such as the iga, the saving you kit ignores heat trips and falls targets. the audio 70 is just one part of ukraine's complex air defense network. the patchwork of western systems also include german d parts, an iris tease, american now sams, and patriots, and french, italian seventies. a wide variety to protect against the sometimes unpredictable russian air strikes. to use them, ukrainian soldiers have to learn best. for the echo almost the we completed the 6 month training costs in just one month, where use us viable driven by the desire to protect our lives and the lights of power relative to the message itself. those are telling us that could you give me a, the air defense systems like this when you see behind the art sector and they've been

largely credited for enabling civilian life while the country has come under constant attack. but they cannot stop everything. a russian air strike on cuba in june, debris slammed 2 or 3 floors of this residential building. at least 5 people died. this kind of destruction has become more common since ukraine started it's counter offensive. the aftermath of this air straight shows just how much aerial bombardment has changed everything. for ordinary people, the loss of life and property are the most visible. but then there are even more subtle changes, like the loss of a normal night for normal childhood. well, the whole thing the explosion was trone was some, to be honest, didn't recall, but my husband to know i was shocked to the various could it is said that we are all used to will. it is a pete of the children have to go through this. he said they were off to the load,

hold on explosion. it was very scary. i dropped my children and run to the 1st floor. i went outside and saw that the building was just gone. or another change is perhaps the strength and sense of solidarity that of their collective trump. they would need to do with help in tomorrow. we may also need help from someone else. is that us a my belief is what a disaster could become to help. and if people hold food give a harder to use for this group of in the real field kitchen. but i just saw just talked to the girl, i was raising children. and that was my job. because of all the due date of the become like the people they are protecting the soldiers using the are the 70, have seen their world changed by the war writer worked at a fertilizer factory and wrote children's books before. she volunteered to ship

them as with the voice video or yeah, you need to be passionately committed to living up to dispute see before what we are here. not just because the president call them and tell us where we are here for the people we protect. that is what being a defender is to me. most of the split, cool. and our corresponding ibrahim and file that report joins us now from keep. i a presence landscape warrant that ukraine's air defense systems are severely strained. how dire is the situation the most certainly, since this counter offensive has started, we've seen russia and, you know, attempting to over while new cranes airy defense systems. they're, you know, they're, they're targeting a places at night more because then there are certain air defense systems that are really effective in the dark. we're also seeing large volumes of threats coming during these air restricts and these are all really designed to over whelmed

ukrainian air defense systems a and their radars. and of course, to, you know, to get them to use as much and munition as possible, which is in short supply. i mean, air defense systems are really, i mean, in the report we really focus on sort of the civilian impacts. and of course, there, you know, often in cities like you've here to preserve infrastructure and, you know, make sure that civilian life is continuing, but they're also very effective on the battlefield. and now, you know, you cannot really have a counter offensive without your superiority, without having a defense system that's looking after your troops and your forces as we are advancing towards a towards an enemy. and so we're really seeing and that, you know, can started at 15 russia to try to overwhelm, or ukraine's air defense system. what does ukraine need most in order to assure the cities are protected from aerial assault? i it, is it munition?

i mean, ammunition is one part of the story, but also more western weapons. and we really have to go back in time to understand why that is. i mean, prior to the full scale invasion, ukraine's air defense arsenal was largely, you know, almost exclusively made of soviet air defense systems. and that's how you create and started it's defense project prior at the beginning of the war. but of course, so if you have an munition associates systems need, soviet ammunition and ukraine is running out of that. and there's also, in addition to that, you know, the effectiveness and, and the sort of a, the advocacy and, you know, the, the performance of the soviet system. and that's why ukraine has, you know, increasingly throughout the war become more reliant on western air defense systems . the ones that i highlighted in the report, but an munition for these systems is expensive. it's also in short

supply. the supplies are constantly repeating the western allies just, you know, the manufacturer is never really thought that there would be this kind of war on it . in europe, you know, in, in europe during this present time and so they can't produce ammunition fast enough that's according to the ukrainians. and that really puts ukrainian general sometimes in a really, really difficult position if you're having to on the one hand, protect supplies on the battlefield and civilian infrastructure. you can imagine that that can lead to some very difficult choices about what to prioritize when you're em. munition is in constant a scarcity, and in short supply i am. thank you very much for your reporting. that was our special correspondent. i have abraham in t now we all remember briggs, that of course, when the united kingdom left the european union, now one of its most remote parts is mulling breakup. plans have its own

a group of wins rep islands off the coast of scotland says it could leave the u. k . the local government on the 40 islands says it's just not getting enough funding and that a neighbor rich and oil and gas might be a better fift tier of the north coast of scotland. like the rugged shoals of the albany islands. it's one of the most remote parts of the united kingdom, but that could all be about to change. the local council are exploring, becoming a self governing tire tre, or even leaving breton and joining norway instead. our culture, the way we operate as a very flat society is a very intrusive society, very much reflects what i find in, in, in, in the nordic countries. but we're,

we're also the only place outside norway that celebrates no reaching independence day until the 15th century. these islands were under danish, a new region rule hunting seems, some locals, a king to 10 bucks the clock. oh, but seems to be a 5. it should be difficult to. yes. we yes. i think the way breton is going to send that. we go to the bath, even if there is a consensus for reform, any changes would take years. but for future generations falling on these wild aisles, they could once again belong not to britain. but to that no. the natives. if you're watching dw news from berlin, i'm terry martin, to be up next to our football show, kick off. but we leave you with images of the moon, which is forwarding closer to the earth than usual, creating what's known as a supervisor.

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