w, the dw do's live it from berlin. tonight, the mid east crisis and a clash at the un security council in new york, israel's foreign minister. it's back a criticism of the bombing in gaza. it is the part of the law. so recognize the a text by, i'm honest, even though it's happened in the value of secretary jennifer watts walter. you leave. meanwhile, the human agency helping refugees in jobs, a warning that it may have to stop work fuel and medicines are running desperately short and 3 of cause us hospitals are now out of action and the power of music to

bring people together. and academy here in berlin by the renown conductor, daniel baron, born united young musicians from israel and the palestinian territory. it's also coming up tonight, a massive strength by women in iceland, they're demanding equal pay and they crank down on gender based violence, bad in their country. that routinely tops the quality survey, the library, gone to our viewers watching on cbs in the united states and to all of you around the world. welcome. we begin in new york and a heated session of the united nations security council. a meeting where hopes were dashed and moving closer to an end to the conflict between israel and how mos militant done. israel's foreign minister watched

a furious attack on the head of the un. antonio gutierrez israel's ambassador to the un, also called on gutierrez to resign. and the you in chief had earlier criticized israel's bombardment of gaza and called for an end to what he described as the collective punishment of the palestinian people. it is important to also recognize the effects by i'm honestly not happen in the vacuum. the policy didn't people have been subjected to 56 years of simple guiding occupation. they have seen that land sadly be followed by supplements and blake by violence. that economies stay folds, that people displaced and that homes demolished. that helps with a political solution to that applied and being vanishing. but they gave us use of the policy and people cannot justify the appalling effects by a mouse. and those appalling attacks cannot justify the collective punishment of

the policy. and people with those comments by the un chief angered israel's foreign minister, eli cohen reached the secretary general. what while do you live? definitely, this is not. i will to. all right, let's go now to our very own need. his policy is that the un following this? he did session for us. it today, is it best what it was a he did session talk to me about it wasn't the guy who did session, the brighten guns that someone really all the secretary general to step down doesn't happen all the tone, printer at the top a chance to talk to some top diploma, who attended this a security council meeting here behind me and none is really happy with what the secretary general gutierrez said to your many to understand that it is important to give some context to explain to the well that this is the a ted,

from how mazda is not happening in a vacuum, but hardly anybody really? well, that's not true. what i say, i should rephrase that from hardly anybody from the rest of my life, from those who supporting israel as well. applause, the outspoken this of the secretary are generally gutierrez. they would have liked a little bit more a diplomatic way. uh, to talk about the humanitarian crisis, which is unfolding and gods are right now. yeah, that's very good point. we also know that germany is foreign minister and only bad luck. she is due to address the council today earlier and she repeated her stance. that is real, has the right to defend itself, but that civilian, she said on both sides, need protection and take a listen to me guys going to also me is german foreign minister. it's clear that israel has the right indeed the duty to protect its population. its

country within the framework of the right to self defense and international law. so it's, it's pretty easy to hide it, but finding out to israel. security also means keeping in mind the suffering of the palestinians and dasa as the z. and we see the sufferings is which is unbearable. every civilian life is less the same. both is riley and protest anyway, you this is owns, i'm probably seen in this. so in this is, those are comments we've heard from the foreign minister before. what are we expecting to hear from her later today? right, great. i had the chance to talk to her twice a very early this morning and just to an hour or so ago, she is known that in the heart of paula, although of her foreign policy is her feminist approaches, her approach to really put women and children in the middle for x and then she was

talking about that you just met for this thing and references in georgia not too long ago. so she definitely feels uh for the palestinians being stuck in garza. but as a german foreign minister, there is no doubt that she spends a strong this role and definitely supports is the right to defend itself. and this is something i see will talk about. she probably will also talk about that piece can only take place if it means piece for everyone. again, she's trying to walk this fine line on the one hand supporting israel writes to defend itself, but on the other hand, also shine some light on the horrible situation for so many millions in gaza. and at the end of the day, it is how much leverage does the un security council really have. but when it comes to this crisis, that means how much pressure candidate bring to bear the problem brand always is uh,

the full members of the security council to have the right to veto any resolution. that's one reason why the united states didn't apply their resolution today. they're still negotiating with russia and china, but having that said, this is the only body in the world where leaders from all around the world, at least to come together and sits in one room and listen to each other, talk with each other. so it's definitely not perfect, but what is out there of what is better than the us? that's a very on the this folder with the lady is from you in headquarters in new york in this thank you. the homeless militant groups as in more than 5700 people have now been killed by it's really airstrikes in gossip. israel's blockade is also causing a huge shortages of food, water, medicine, and fuel. the wind agency, which helps refugees in gaza, says that they may have to stop into operations unless more fuel is delivered and

this lack of fuel, it's hindering already stretched emergency services. the blood stained, wreckage, ambulance, and gaza. this vehicle was crushed by the bloss, germany's really strikes, but it was one last purpose we were running out of fuel. and so we have been taken federal and diesel from the damaged ambulances and using it to fuel the ones that are working in common causes ambulance drivers. emetics have been working around the clock and a great personal risk since israel began forming the strip. how much control the health industry says that over 5000 people think killed in the bombing of the legend. so, but that you were having great difficulty transporting the injured also because there are several strikes going on at the same time that there are also

a lack of communication. i don't, it's almost non existent should be when i do that. in addition to it's back in pain is there as an forced to complete blockade of the gaza strip allow, i mean the a trick of aid since a how much tires attacks on october 7th claims that how much is holding petrol is refusing to let in any fuel as part of the deliveries with more and more ambulances destroyed, and fuel running out, because emergency services could soon become defunct, at a time when their work is more important than ever. i spoke with ok made by ross from the norwegian refugee council and he told me what would happen if the human relief agency has to end it's operations in gaza due to a lack of fuel. that means another line line costs simple as that. it seems it's and it is indeed a game of survival now for the $2300000.00 people in gaza. the trick to evaluate

that has been at i've seen from rough time to gaza, is no and they are not. i mean, i'm on one day we have $20000.00 plus was the board for example, and that is healthy enough for one percent of the as a few lation of 65 percent of the population is now the slice of being in of a padded shelters to continue to the bombs and coughing fuel on somebody's touching for tech tricity and to means that and mentoring catastrophe that we've, that we are with this thing will continue, each on falls will mean babies in their house, 2 beds, all right, raise and their age pages. people are um, we're on the bench latest will be at risk if it's the preventative death and schools hospitals will not be able to tend to the injured and wounded in the meantime. well, mr. barbara, is that,

is it that the biggest emergency at this hour is the plight of the hospitals? i mean, we have reports that at least 3 hospitals in gaza and said that they have run out of fuel completely. what does that mean? that if you don't have the power for incubators, as you were saying, people who need dialysis, what, what's happening to these people, it is a, is, it is a, unfortunately, we're facing a large project scenario here. i mean, this has been the case for almost 3 weeks. now, you know, children are, are paying the prices as what's happening more than anybody else. and of course, the hospitals that rely on this to they have not just, not baseball, but i was, i mean, these i was, will see like a ton of people for people who, you know, you know, these hours without fear will feel like its attitude. something along those i've seen already. like you said, i think it's this is closer to 10 hospitals who, hey, you know that have completely still, oppressions,

not just hospitalized. we're looking at a trace. we're looking at sewage systems that you know, how do you running? and just to make sure you find ahead of the water situation because people are now drinking. let's say somebody can time related was uh with that switching off of its, of these stations. yeah, it means that people will definitely drink felicia as well to i'm actually i'm going to as well. yeah. and then then when you talk about the threat of color of, for example, when you have unsanitary conditions, what about your staff on the ground in gaza? you mean, are they able to carry out any of their duties and what, what are they telling? this is the 1st time i mean, the behalf being and just since 2009 we have over 5050 people on the grounds. the majority of them, like the rest of the population, have been displaced by uh, by the you know, the actions on the call said apartments. uh,

we are not able to provide as much i'd as we have been over the past conflicts. this is the 1st time in a conflict scenario. we're not able to leech people be nature beach. we have been providing some cash assistance for people to just get the basics rated. so from that war to look like a, with, with, with hardly any age coming from either across from rock last is not much of the market, just the same, these people and there's no much age to sustain these people. this is why another 2 from us, it goes out to open humanitarian corey. it goes out there are crossing, let the agent let people have some relief. and of course, of course, of course, protect age work is on the grounds. yeah. i've been built around with the norwegian refuge account, so we appreciate your time tonight. thank you. thank you. the french president manual macro and had stressed that home off does not represent the

palestinian people that call until the palestinian leader must be the boss in the west bank today that nothing can justify the suffering of civilians in the gaza strip. abbas urged the french leader to help stop the it's really bombardment and he called for an international peace conference background is the 1st western leader to meet a boss since the how much terror attacks as one of the hostages released overnight by how boss had spoken about her or deal youtube had lips shifts, told journalists that she was abducted on a motorbike and forced to walk through kilometers of tunnels. despite this, the 85 year old said that she and her fellow hostages, retreated gently by their captors, and then they were provided with medicine and food. here she is talking about that traumatic experience. you know, i was lying on the motorcycle. i left my body on one side and my legs on the other,

and the guys will beat me on the way. they didn't break my roots, but hurt me very much. and it made it very hard for me to breathe. there were 5 of us and each of us had someone who guarded them. they treated us well. they took care of all the details. there were women there who knew what feminine hygiene means. they made sure we had everything that's the toilets were cleaned. they cleaned it, not us. i have to say they were very gracious. they kept us clean, kept us, but we have the same food dated peter bread, cheese, bought the cheese and to cover. that was the only meal each day. oh, correspond to telling you cramer and jerusalem. she told us more about what the former hostage had to say. it's too hard to,

i'm the one and she said she was treated well under the circumstances of course, but she also said that she was going to ho and she said as well that she felt they were not protected at all. that it was very easy for those militants in this initial attack on october 7 to preached as high security defends that was not those so long ago to see also the gaza strip that they came in and overrun the keyboards, which is very close to because a border and a killed people and 2 people hostage, i like uh they did with her, and her husband who is actually still housed in garza. she also said interestingly that there were walked into a system of tunnels, which she described as a spider web that they were working for a very long time that you both in health in a room with other hostages. and that is of course, interesting information because don't know is really officials. i've always said there's a garza beneath garza and that this, this uh, this uh,

these tunnels to the underground. so. so that also shows, however, how difficult it will be to locate those hostages and to, to potentially rescue them. there are 220 hostages that are held, and garza that has been confirmed so far from the is really all me. and mostly the time that some relatives said no, there is often some relatives there. they would have listened, certainly very carefully what you had to say that was done. you agree with their reporting from jerusalem? here's a look now and some of the other stories that are making headlines around the world . republicans in the us congress have selected a new nominee to be the next house speaker. it is not clear if representative tom, ember can united his fractured party behind him and secure enough loops. congress has been paralyzed for 3 weeks since republicans forced out the previous speaker. kevin mccarthy. criminal gangs in brazil's rio de janeiro have set fire to $35.00

buses after a gang leader was killed in a shoot out with police. the local governor condemned the attack as terrorism and said that he would do whatever it takes to respond politically connected. here in military gains control huge areas of brazil's 2nd largest city china. i have sacked the defense minister lea sean few weeks after he was last seen in public of state media. say that no replacement has been de. mr. lee is the 2nd senior chinese official to disappear mysteriously. i've been to the fire. within the past 3 months before him there was the foreign minister, shin gone in july. south korea's as a boat carrying north korean citizens has entered its waters. the vessel was intercepted off the port of south show and the people aboard brought to safety. the passengers are presumed to have defected. as women in the isolated

stage, the 24 hour strive, demanding more gender equality. the action disrupted schools banks and public offices across the country. iceland is regarded as one of the world's most progressive countries, the best performer on the world, economic forms, gender gap, index. 14 years in a row, the prime minister. she joined the protest. yeah, you don't mind tends not to work myself to show solidarity with women because the full a quantity has not yet been achieved in iceland, even though we're doing capacity well, internationally. we have still at that point in 2023, west fully quantity has not been achieved. we're still dealing with agenda pay. got . we're still dealing with generally based violence. and to show some a diety with women in iceland, i will not be walking and having coverage, and women and non binary people in my ministry and in the country to do the same. because look at us like this. tens of thousands of women joined the prime minister

in walking off the job for a full day with many joining large demonstrations in the capital rate cubic, as well as another challenge to walk out was billed as the biggest since iceland. first such event in october of 1975. now that is when 90 percent, that by finding women refused to work or look after their children, voicing anger at gender discrimination a year later, iceland, pasco, mall guaranteeing equal gender price. freight stein grims, due to is the communications director at iceland, public workers union. she told me why they called the strike as well. this slogan, kind of says it all, it's that. and since we're talking all of these global indexes, there has been this. and let's say, see the collective feelings for the women's rights move is nice and that we're not supposed to ask for any more. but we love, we say, as you know,

if we're going to be the next no leaders in town or a policy then which would actually a to you. but because it is possible. so we use this locum to and as far as like the dent the disparate is it still exist and i iceland because what the world is not striving for as the there is still a wage gap here in ice then of 21 percent between men and women, women are still doing much more of the housework and child care, which is of course been paid and the 10s are based violence and sexual violence in iceland is no less here then in the countries around us. so we saw that we needed to make a statement because if we're standing still, there's a possibility of, of backlash on the move forward and off backwards here, who with the backlash it come from the media. what groups are you concerned about?

maybe not liking what you have to say today. i think actually i, it was surprising how much important we received today. we, i mean, it was from the, from the, the government, from the problem a, from most of the major businesses and companies here in iceland and also just a general cultural support. and i think even if we didn't have a huge demonstration that we did today, i think the weeks leading up to the strikes actually move doesn't the right direction because we have been discussing the muscles that home and in the workplaces. and so, yeah, so i like this happened the last weeks that, you know, really propelled or we know when the world looks at iceland. i mean, you have a lot, you know, to be proud of in 1975. your lawmakers passed a lot guaranteeing equal gender rights. your prime minister is a woman. i mean,

a paper. you look like you've got your act together. and yet you're telling me that's what we see on paper is not what happens every day and the kitchens in bed rooms in iceland about how is that possible? i mean, even if we're the best in the world, no one's saying that there's protocol is the, the index is don't say that the indexes that we're talking. so for example, include that so not a sexual and it's under best buy. and so, i mean when there's still a ways to go and we will fight for it. and i think the 1975 stripe really made a difference. and that's, that's probably the pay that the moment that made us uh, you know, go where we are today. okay, that's, that's the 1st time to reach it. the be the 1st country in the world to reach for the center of quality. and then we actually need to take active steps towards it. okay, mr. duncan's, dr. thank you. i think you can finally more in piece

words in music. there's a long running project here in berlin that brings together young musicians from israel and the palestinian territories. a decade ago, renown conductor, daniel baron, born founding an orchestral academy. and he did it in memory of his friend, the palestinian writer, edward site. and despite or perhaps because of the current conflict, the students of the barn boy inside academy, they've united to perform a concert that began with a minute silence. the scene is re unity. youngest riley's palestinians and lebanese musicians sit together, listen to each other and find the common tone. 3 music. whole study together at the band bowing site academy and bell in the music school. and it's students has been

shaken by recent events in this. and i thought we must then show that to at least here they have a place where they can come and feel secure, that they can express themselves freely and safely have a place a where they can be together. which is i'm do with the, the academy was founded by conduct daniel baron, boy, him in 2012 with the goal of the coming the divide between his radio and palestinians. his deep conviction is that peace can only come from understanding his son, michael van blame is a professor at the academy. the institution hopes to provide the students with a safe space and a feeling of normality and doc times globe and discuss the i don't believe there are any defines that can help you bridge the mavita. i see repeated efforts to overcome boundaries through talking. and i see the making of music together. this

combined them and was. 6 the see, there are many different emotions of their sadness, anger. there's a lot of fear. the students are very afraid for their families and friends. despite the situation in israel and gaza, all students return from the summer break to the academy in bell in this evening is about more than just music. the this was really moved. that's all i can say, said suzanne, seeing these young musicians from both sides of the wall playing together uh, blank button, motional program. the tailor emotional, the pre approval is, is no, certainly for the performance,

but also for the musicians bravery in the face of trying to do that. commitments to keep making music, to get the music a piece. you're watching the w news line from berlin. here's a reminder of our top story, the heated session of the united nations security council in new york. israel's foreign minister hit back a criticism of the bombing and gaza, israel's even ambassador calling on the un secretary general to resolve after a short break. i'll be back to take you through the dig. dig around, we will be right back the the

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is there another way off the rules? the environment is not responsible. make up your own mind. dw, made for minds at a meeting of the un security council on tuesday, the you in security general or secretary general called for an immediate humanitarian ceasefire in gaza. antonio gutierrez, she said the october 7th. the tax on is rarely civilians by him. off were appalling . but he added those attacks did not happen in a vacuum. and he said they could not justify the collective punishment of the palestinian people. those words did not bring about a ceasefire. they did draw the eye or of these real. it's un ambassador tweeting the head of the un should result on.