the the, this is dw news coming to line from berlin. the exit is from northern gone. so accelerates is real, says another 50000 gallons have now fled their homes there. these really military claims people are leaving because they understand this. a mouse has lost control of the know also coming up families of hostages, held by him us appealed to the e. u to bring them home. his real says there will be no cease fire in gaza until all the captives are released. and america's top diplomat raises concerns about

north korea is growing military ties with russia. it's a ledge that's shown young is already supplying weapons to bolster rushes, offensive in ukraine, will get the view from ukrainian soldiers on the front line. plus contained inside for the hollywood actors strike tentative deal ends, the months long dispute overpaying protections. this is crippled, the industry bring is the latest from us the . this is the w news. i'm terry martin. welcome to the program. we start in gaza where the number of people fleeing south is surging. as israel intensive pause it's military operations against some us. israel's military says, 50000 people left the north on wednesday, adding the guys and believe from us has lost control there. a hi thing for the

protection of the white flag in the few hours allotted by israel for safe passage. thousands of people headed south on garza's main highway. these rarely military had been telling people to get out of northern garza since the beginning of their campaign against him. off the plan we left the area due to the intense bombardment we'd been holding on there for $32.00 days. yesterday we made the decision to leave because the bombing was very intense. women and children were terrified and we couldn't bear it any longer. may god help us like women on pets, even on the road, educated for safe passage, the bombardment is not far away. the situation is davis things and i eat organizations such as the doctors without borders, say no where it goes. it's safe for the palestinians, displaced from the north. this is what the weights them in the south of the strip,

in con eunice and as strike broke down the mosque, several of the buildings in the residential area were also destroyed. by the way, we're sitting there when all of a sudden an f. 16 arrow striked landed on a house and blew it up the entire block. 3 houses next to each other without any warning people which is coming and going all of them civilians and old woman and old man. and there are others still missing under the rubble still haven't been found yet. the 1st responders giving up hope of finding survivors is not an option. but for many here, there's no hype and no escape. now dw is rebecca rivers joins us now from jerusalem. rebecca, the is really military says thousands are fleeing from northern gaza because from us has lost control there. what's the latest on the is really offensive?

well, terry, the fighting is intensifying. we know that for a couple of days now is riley miller. these ready military have surrounded gauze, a cd, and starting to push their way into that may just cd. we also know that they've caught the stripping to are effectively dividing the strip into north casa and south kaiser. and as you just reported, they've said that they have that have mouse, has now lost control, all the north of gauze, the city, and just a short while ago. yeah. they've also said that the troops have managed to take control of a massive stronghold image of bali, a refugee campbell, so in that northern part of the strip. so this things certainly moving along with seeing the death toll rise. we're seeing the ministry of health, the last run, ministry of health time and more than $10000.00 to palestinians have been killed in the fighting so far. and the as riley sold, the desk told, has also risen this morning to more than 30 now since the ground invasion began.

and of course, you know, we're looking at those pictures as images of the civilians fleeing, as we've just reported, move in 50000 or round about 50000, making their way through those so called safe passages from the north to the south . that's a huge increase from the day before, and we saw around about 15000 people fleeing. but in that report as it states, you know, really know where he's safe for these people as an embalming continues in the southern part of the kansas trip as well. so israel's prime minister has dismissed reports that talks are under way between is really how about us on the potential release of several hostages. what do we know about that, rebecca? but it's difficult to get accurate information about what's going on with these tools as well. obviously not directly involved talking to a mosque, but talking through intermediaries, particularly casa, and egypt. now i've been playing a huge role when it comes to these hostage release, and know that we've seen that many so saw. but there were talks before the ground

invasion that quite a large number of the civilian hostages may have a release. now, those tools all but completely failed when this ready military decided to go in and begin the ground invasion. so i told you to are reportedly ongoing, and we are hearing that a number of between 12 and 15 depending on the sources of being discussed in, in responses. what i'm also asking for is a 3 day c side to an alpha a to come in. but as you say, israel has been persisted in saying that they'll be noted ceasefire until all the hostages are released. defense minister prime minister, everybody towing that line. however, you know, if the opportunity to have some hostages released, where on the table, i believe it is rel, would take that they're under huge amount of pressure pressure from the families. and for many people across the nation, said to him, to bring home those hostages safely. so we'll have to wait and see whether or not this comes to fruition. but you know, the talks do appear to be ongoing. they're going to is not the only posted in

territory, rebecca, that the international community is concerned about. the un humanitarian chief says the situation in the west bank is also becoming increasingly dire. what's been happening there? yeah, since october 7 here, violence raids, city is riley, sit nevada, as all of these things have surgery the same, you know, move and double the amount of sit. uh, is there any set of attacks on palestinians and we just sinks daily and nightly rates on areas in, in the northern west bank and, and all over the west bank really are particularly name nablus. these areas that is really military side of strong holes, full in the terrorist cells. and the violence continues live full palestinians in the west bank is becoming increasingly strangulated, if you will, that movement between cities increasingly difficult. the lives of people,

very many palestinians saying that they just scared to leave the house for fear of attacks by settlers. so the situation everyone worried that that, that could be another front opening up a and that we could say move on in that re region. rebecca, thank you very much. that was the w, as rebecca rivers in jerusalem. united nations secretary general antonio gutierrez once again condemned the a mazda attack on israel last month and left $1400.00 people dead. he's also criticized a high number of civilian casualties that these really army offensive is causing in gaza. the i'm us run health ministry there says more than 10500 people. many of them children have been killed but is rarely strikes the violations, way home. us when they have human shields, but the when one looks at the number of civilians, that's what killed with the mean federal potations. that is something that is clearly wrong. the highest number of killing of children by any of the accessing

all the conflicts. that's a weakness, is the maximum in the hundreds we have in a few days in augusta. thousands and thousands of children guilds. earlier i spoke with toby frick are from the un children's relief agency. unicef. i started by asking him how the lack of walker sanitation in health care and gauze is impacting children there or. yeah, you're right, i mean the. yeah, if you surviving the facilities is one thing, but also then now you know, the massive concern over that lack of access to safe water. sanitation hygiene is absolutely critical. now, what we've seen is, of course, with the c $1500000.00 and probably more now people displace around the gaza strip . is people living in the even more densely populated areas and they would be full . and then of course, you have an increased risk of the outbreak of diseases. and at the same time that

access to safe water is really so hot. people are getting, you know, 3 inches per day, maximum and, and often bodies contaminates bolts. so that's not clean. the units that we have at the southern nation problem that we all be able to provide some safe water, but it's nowhere near enough. it's still function, but minimal capacity. so this is a huge concern. you seem to do you and talking about your outbreaks of diarrhea. we've spoken to, to colleagues and stuff we've been talking about, you know, increasing outbreaks of, of diarrhea, dehydration and other issues. and this is obviously a massive concern in says that that he could get was no better. and that's why it's so important that we need to get my site and supplies in as quickly as possible to improve the conditions, particularly in these very difficult relate to shelters. given the conditions in gaza. what if anything to be, is your organization and others like good able to do there to protect and help the children to? yeah, i mean, i see what you say obviously is extremely difficult, extremely dangerous. the you and how to sign refugee. i can see you have not last

well over 90. stop ems have been killed, unit assess self and this of had families killed enough cause that trying to protect their own children at the same time. but we all screw operating inside the guns that we're trying to do, whatever we count is not enough, but we're trying to. so it is coming in slowly is a trickle rather than a flow, which is what we need generally. and we've been moving supplies. the medical equipment, water supplies to shelters, to hospitals. just the other day, there was a delivery by the u. n. a to a host between garza city so that there is some supplies moving around and we are providing some support to children in shelter such as, yeah, let's just recreation activities to provide a little bit of childhood back to children. give them an hour or so to forget about all the hards are around them. so there are things happening. we're trying to do whatever we kind of just scale that up massively given the immense needs that are on the ground. what scenarios are unicef and his partners preparing for to be

in the, in the coming days and weeks the following. so, so the biggest concern is obviously the ongoing protection of children and children being killed named every day. you still have children who are being held hostage, you need it needs to be released and on site 3 were tons of that families. but what we're doing now, and what we're concerned about is that this movement that you'll seeing of people, families of civilians is going to the strain shelves as people are going to be further living in her wrist. that condition, you know, we've heard about thousands of people we already have being so the to 3 toilets to be able to use. so you cannot imagine the, the rand decided station conditions. i left the mass is a concern or uh, outbreak of diseases more broadly. so that's what's actually critical is that we can improve this access to cycle to improve sanitation and even start looking at things like vaccinations. children who have missed you have vaccinations. so there's a whole host of issues that are rising as people move as they move to shelter shell . it's become more and more densely populated. and that's where we can really step

in with, with this launch saving a, which is why it's so important that it's sustained unimpeded in sight. but we can move it around quickly. tobey, thank you very much for taking time to talk with us this morning. that was totally free of units of speaking to us from amman. jordan has rebecca mentioned earlier in the program is really prime minister benjamin netanyahu has ruled out a broader ceasefire and goes on until the nearly 340 hostages, taken by him. us are freed, the families of some of those taken captive were in brussels to ask you lawmakers to help secure the release of their loved ones. so a ton is just 12 years old. the last time he was seen alive was on the day how much the militants broke into his home and keep boots near us out. on october 17th, he was driven into gaza on the back of a motorcycle. this is his aunt i and she has

a special bond with him because he was born on his 30th birthday. he loves animals . all his pictures is within a month he sees the week. i hope that he gets the strength to head the week there. i know that the time is a life. i know i know a tons father, ohio has also not being seen since the day of the attack in the chaos of the violence. the family was separated. it's the lead he's also being held in cause with this is just one family story. others are here to they've come to the european parliament to ask for help to get their loved ones released. you only ask his wife and daughters who are full and to do as old jim and citizens. is this passport the

german passport? it's a piece of paper. it has any value. if it's just a piece of paper, why does people need it? the families delivered passionate please, and the message was heard. they want also the institutions, our country has to be involved in the negotiations to release them. we have to be part of that. you'll be in for additions and members of the commission from the account to that we'll have to do our part or so in this versus why has not been doing that. the i thing that right now is these really government who is doing the these locations? i don't know, but i seen that we should us to be also part of this. i like every day that passes is a day too long. i can't even find the words words of what

i'm feeling or how does my or the by them is. i had my are my best friends i me same. and then he just smart boy that they can believe the t. v. 's monsters and we are in the nightmare. but she still has hope. it's help. she's asking for the, the us secretary of state antony blinking is in south korea. i mean, rising tensions on the korean peninsula. he's been meeting with his south grand counter part park gin where the pair discussed north korea's growing military ties with moscow. lincoln describe that relationship as dangers blinking,

also directly condemned to killing young for helping russia in its invasion of ukraine by allegedly sending arms as ukraine's army notices an increase in russia's, bombardments on the front line. on this part of the front line, there's no time to lose barbara. assume a soldier. vitale says the russians are firing much more artillery then before i call it, pretend this when it started or a different then i'm probably about 2 months ago. that's when you start to treating every way for me. i've, i've got some leaves, me know, to step foot. that would have been a few weeks after north korean leader kim jong, arrived in russia for high level talks with vladimir protein. the last time they met was 4 years ago. what was discussed strictly confidential. but an honest deal

between the 2 allies was tipped among west invoices to be a hot topic. russia has been forced to desperately search around the world for military equipment. as we've been warning, probably one of those states is north korea. and we now have information in north korea and delivered ours to russia for use and you frame most specifically 1000 containers of military equipment and senior since delivered by ship along this freight. a precious comment on the us claims. here's a was me just listen, you know, i don't comment on rumors on the fact those americans constantly blamed every one for everything is no news. to me, it didn't l. a western concerns. that's like a lover of made these comments and p on. yeah. just over a months of to can med flooding and putting the rest and foreign minister traveled to north korea. and in front of the cameras, it was smiles all around between him and most guys old allied with only do up to

south korea to says it's intelligence suggests that north korea has sent more than a 1000000. it's hillary rounds to russia young enough, according to sol spying agency, for 2 months of fighting and ukraine. the north korea is operating it's munitions. factory is not full capacity to meet russian demands. the north korea has also mobilized residents and civilian factories to boost production. made and north korea or not. by the time the enemies artillery has arrived on the battlefield, that question is relevant to ukraine in soldiers. the more pressing consideration as with their ring, munitions is that trajectory and how much mold they'll be. cross out too, so to speak, to you once in a journalist working for self. 3 is

a wrong tv. your secretary blinking has just given their joint press conference with sue's soft green counterpart minister park of june. they raise concerns about north korea's growing military ties with russia. what or did they say? and i think that was the key agenda. the top agenda was what exactly to do with north korea in russia is a legit arms deal. and military cooperation blinking during the joint press conference asked even for china to step in and stop north korea from violating this un security council resolution and blinked. it has made it clear throughout his whole visit so that it would be prioritizing and strengthening ties with it's key strategic ally here in the in the pacific region. being sol, uh once he met presently uni earlier in the afternoon. he also stressed the need for south korean washington work very closely to extended her into any threats, mainly being north korean, russia. and as we saw in the report before exchanging arms and transferring

military no how, which would definitely pose a major national insecurity threat not only excel create but also to washington. north korean state medias. blankets visit to sol will increase tensions in the region. how the south korea c blankets visit as well. we're still yet to see help lincoln's visit to sol and was discussed will in fact into korea relations . but what we know for sure is that into korea intentions are very high. whenever south korea bolster is it's cooperation with key allies, the north retaliates every time washington sol strengthens or expands during joint military drills or increases the amount of us military assets in korea. the north resumes their long range missile tests. and this year's work for year has been very vocal about how it would continue developing its nuclear weapons and missiles. it stated many times that it had no choice but to defend itself from deliverance. security threats like the us and south korea. so we may say another tit for tat and

south korea is also concerned with what kung might do on november 18th, which it declared as a missile industry day. and this was to work its launch of the ponds on 17 icbm last year. and so south crews military is keeping a close eye on how the blinking trip will affect the inter korean relations. and whether the north will test launch anything that they, namely a possible spice satellite, which the north has field 2 times before. if they do this time around, it will be their 3rd time. so security threats are posing a big concern. and thank you very much for talking with us today. that was young shin, from south korea as ever on tv. thank you. are now to the us where actors have reached a tentative deal with major hollywood studios to end their 118 day strike. this was the reaction from union members in los angeles. they've been demanding

higher pay a share, a screening revenue, and protection from artificial intelligence. the dual strikes by writers and actors have resulted in one of the longest labor crises in hollywood history, costing the state of california and estimated $6000000000.00. literally i spoke with the reporter runs the is on, but the who's in washington dc. he talked us through the details of the deal. well, key points is that there will be protections for for hire any members of a sag as far as a guy is concerned. and we also know that there will be a pain minimum for 70 percent increase in payments for both members. and also there will be streaming bonuses which then exist before. so those are some of the key on this. the full details of the, of the deal will be released tomorrow. but so far that's what we know. so it's just the tentative agreement. i understand, as you say,

details are just being leaked out. we don't really have a, have a full version of it. but already there's some, some, some response to that. tell us, 1st of all, what makes this deal different from previous agreements? the key there is that it is 3 times the last deal, sir. as far as the valley is concerned, it's worth a $1000000000.00. so that is a major, major uh, victory for the union. and so that i think about re but headlines. but of course, like i mentioned, the pay increases, the increases in our intentions and health care contributions and other, you know, big items that were on the list. and so we wait for more details. it does have significant, how is the acting community in general in the us responding to this deal? the, the celebration across hollywood are the president the union. fran drescher has you posted on instagram about the, about the deal. you know, everyone from the office spencer to zach ephron has,

has made public comments that are all of us celebrating the deal. so i think it's good. i think actors are ready to get back to work and we're going to get a lot of good tv and good movies coming out of this. now we're seeing rapid changes in the entertainment industry. could this new agreement, do you think, alter the balance of power between talent and studios? how significant is it? i think, i mean, of course, i mean it can only go so far. i think the studio still have the power, but i think that is a step in the right direction. i think it's emblematic of just what we're seeing across the world and different industries where workers are trying to take a bit of a power. and um, so we'll see where it. busy goes, i think it's, it's huge that, that we're, we're able to get this far as you get the ready to get the protections as far as ai is concerned. cuz i was basically going to take the likeness of hire and members and replicate. and so i think this is good for the, for the show business i,

i think ross, i thank you very much talking with us. that was run. so is hungry though a roger in entertainment reporter in washington dc. and finally, an oil painting by the costs of his becoming the most expensive object sold at auction. this year. women with a watch has sold at sotheby's in new york for a $121000000.00. the winning bidder world will also have to pay auction costs with a total bill coming in at more than a $139000000.00. yeah, identity of the buyer has not yet known. the past, the picture had been the property of the new york philanthropist, emily fisher landau, since the 19 sixty's. she had it on display. and for manhattan, the par tonight, it will find a new hot. so you're watching dw news from berlin. just reminder of the top story we're following for you this, our tens of thousands of palestinians have been playing the combat zone in northern

gaza. despite growing international pressure is real, has again ruled out a ceasefire until from us release is the hostage. it's, it's full of next focus on europe, but the look and al china is putting boundaries on hong kong. active is living in europe. i'm terry martin. thanks for watching. the

thing now lives dangerously as a political activist from home come, he's fine for democracy. 4 years ago he fled to london to escape the growth of chinese so far as he's boss, even in not hong kong police have also the bounty for he's the red focus on europe next on dw,

into the conflicts own with tim sebastian as the complex and got the intensity, buys a public morning from the united states. this rattle needs to do, to protect from city and something like this this week for these route is on the island for my head. the issue that the countries in terms of security service is, well the us more conflict in 60 minutes on dw, the how many platforms can you handle single, attain usually without having the feeling that it's just too much it might seem easy. how much can we do simultaneously?

multitasking these, the modern men. because if we do too much, we had it all wrong. we messed things up, risking brain damage. so let's stop this self sabotage, humans and multitasking watch. now on youtube, v. w documentary, the hello and welcome to focus on europe. it's a wonderful to have you with us. an increasing number of people are risking their lives and making a real is john, even social, some new life in europe? according to the united nations, more than a 180000 feet, but i've been europe lie of the mediterranean this year alone. others use land rules to reach the borders of the european union last year. bear with me and.