the, the dw news live in from berlin, the red cross warning that causes health care system has reached the point of no return, 1000 sheltering in the territory as big as hospital have left and headed south. the i'm also in health authority says that the hospital was hit by it is really air strong with an 11000 people have reportedly been killed in his really bombardments . i'll say coming up tonight, we'll hear from the families of young. it's really con, scripts sent to the front line for the very 1st john and count down to the eagerly

awaited concerts in argentina. as taylor swift takes off the next leg of her block buster arrows to meet some of her most dedicated fans, cell style swift. the library golf, it's good to have you with this on this friday. the red cross is morning that the health care system in gaza has reached the point of no return causes a moss run health authority says it's really air strikes have hit, the territory is biggest hospital. the strikes force to thousands who were sheltering in the main el cheapo hospital to leave and to head sell. the authority says more than 11000 people have been killed in gaza since this conflict began. israel has not confirmed the strike on el cheapo hospital, but said that its forces are active near the complex grounds and that tomas command

posts are located underneath the hospice. all right, want to go now to margaret harris from the world health organization. she joins me now from geneva, margaret, what our staff on the ground telling you about the fighting around that hospital. the parasite. but they're trying to deal with enormous numbers of injured people with no supplies. they don't have bids, you know, she for the big capacities is bed occupancy is a 192 percent, which means people on the flow of people in the car doors overflowing everywhere. they don't have cleaning even cleaning supplies. they can't keep wounds clean. they've got more and more people coming in a role in a gun, so there are more than 25000 injured people currently being treated. 33 percent of

the children, the number of people waiting is a 150 percent, which just means that there are people waiting all the time to care. meanwhile, you've got the medical and the 6 stuff in fear of their wiring lives. well, trying to save other lives, how much health officials in gaza save it for hospitals have been hit in one day. i mean, do you get a sense then that or how they've been telling you your sources there? they've been telling you that these hospitals are being targeted we've. we've verified over a 100 the tax on healthcare. now we don't, there. we don't identify or assign blame, but we've seen more attacks on health care during this 4 week period than we've seen ever before. it's unprecedented and we know that israel says that her moss is hiding terrorist and

a command center of the nice hospitals which the gates, they are protecting status and makes them legitimate targets. is that something that the united nations is prepared to accept? i guess as the question hospitals, health care is never a target. that's very, very clear on the international humanitarian little israel says that for the, for this week since sunday it has been conducting these pauses in finding it has agreed, according to the white house, to start daily, for our humanitarian pauses in the findings of your staff on the ground have they told you that they've been at been able to notice a difference from these policies. have they seen them taking plates? we need, we have not seen a difference. it's going to enable us to give sustain aid. there's the level of

a level of sustain support that we need to provide, you know, we need a sustained humanitarian sci fi in order to bring teams in, bring surprising and get people out. this is not happening in a moment. what about getting supplies? typically medical supplies into gaza. i mean what, what's the status of that on this friday? so we have been able to get some supplies in. we were in fact able to supply as chief a hospital on tuesday of to a lot of negotiation and at great risk to our drivers of that we did get supply some supplies to them, only medical supplies. they also needed food and water. and of course, you know, if you'll just be enough to get in and that's why the hospitals one by one ceasing to operate because they simply cannot generate the electricity to be able to provide the care margaret here's with the world health organization. joining us

tonight from geneva, margaret, as always, we appreciate your time. thank you. thank you for despite the talk, if you mandatory and pauses, israel has been stepping up its actions in gaza and, and level not is really troops are pushing deeper in urban areas in northern garza as more air strikes, pound, the region is real, has also hit sites in southern lebanon, in the worst escalation along the border in nearly 2 decades, its main target is the hezbollah, tara group, and ally of hamas. so i'm joined now by journalist at semi circle. he is following things for us from jerusalem. sammy let me ask you about the explosion, the, the strike at the i'll she for hospital him off. it says and it was and is really air strike has the idea of comment. yeah, well we did not hear any kind of the denial from the idea fair regarding what

happened there. and in fact, they are confirming that they is id effective with the around the. busy us but they love shufa and the round the complex of the hospitals, which are further bit a bit north. and we're talking about the, the children's hospital in that i'm the see the mass of the house. but then a, there's no no denial. and in fact, there's also confirmation that they've been calling on the staffing these hosp, but those to leave and, and they've been calling all these hospitals to dr. away in the south. the prime minister of his real that in yahoo has now elaborated on a plan for gaza after this more. what do we know about that or yeah, well, it's a, it's not a very detailed the plan,

but differently. uh it is the state things uh as well uh, will have the security uh, control over the gaza strip. that uh, not only will, is not be in the hands of, of how mosque, but it will not be in the hands of any other international uh for us. that'd be in suggestions of that. maybe that would be an arab for us. uh that would come the well, nothing you know is saying no, it has to be is right in the presence in the gaza strip. i mean, he said that is or doesn't have intentions at 2 or 2 occupied in the long term. that means there might be some ministers in this, a government that thinking in terms of, of the building, supplements in the gaza strip. well, this is not the position of the prime minister. and he's saying that when you and just talking about that kind of a security control, and on top of it,

that wouldn't be a buffer zone, which will be a tightly controlled by these early military, along the border with the gaza. the security buffer the own meaning inside of the gaza strip assembly. we know that the conflict, the finding is not limited to cause are there been air strikes? it gets has the law in lab and under ben raids in the west bank, does the government of israel does it have the public's confidence as it fights what looks like multiple fronts here? so yeah. so i would say that in terms of westbank and, and live on, we're talking about the 2 very different kinds of see it is, i mean, and live in on is seen as a major threat. and with the his bottle. i having it at tens of thousands of rockets and some of them the exact that could cause a lot of damage, much more than what we've seen coming out from the gaza strip. and the voices. and

these are the public and also in these are the government. the believe that is what i should strike and, and have a kind of a preemptive strike inside the lab. and on a hit, the isabella as well as evacuate, the 10s of thousands of his rallies along the border with let been on. so there isn't in dissipation that there would be an escalation with little bit on. now in terms of the trust that you were asking about the getting the, getting the government. but i would say that even though nathan yellow itself is not popular, it was a currently, there is a trust in the military in the id. if, even though the idea of failed on the 7th of october, still the public and believes that the military can do it has to be done and the that kind of phase, is it? what is it keeping morale among the soldiers?

so we hear quite high journalist, sammy's help him with the latest tonight from jerusalem. sammy's always thank you. it's all right, let's take a look now at some of the other stores making headlines, this our us secretary of state antony, blinking. have said that far too many palestinians have died and that more needs to be done to save lives and to get aid to those who most need it is. comments came during a visit to india, his last stop on a marathon diplomatic tour. egypt president c. c. has hosted thoughts with guitars and mere shake. tell me in cairo, in the hopes of the escalating violence in the gaza strip. the 2 countries have played a major role in the international response to the is really him off more and hope to achieve a ceasefire. and the delivery of more aide to goss as well. the is really almost conflict means that many is really con. scripts are being called up to the front line for the 1st time. the w has been presumably met families in

israel, waiting for their sons and daughters to return from the battlefield. and for security reasons, we cannot reveal their full names or locations. okay, but those for the focused reading, an army of volunteers at the best way, the american mother of full cameron is in charge a year. $1500.00 meals a day, feeding, evacuated from communities close to the funding, as well as troops on the front of him for like a 20 year old son is one of them. this is the only thing that distracts me from thinking of him and that saw the pictures going around the world are especially hard for cameron to watch for sundays, punitive and at least combat to unite these being on the ground and guns that since day one she's only heard back from him a couple times over the stretch of

a month. the boss of excess, she says this is her contribution to the boy essentially. it's amazing. well, it's amazing about the feeling that you do something behind the scenes. it helps a lot with mentally physic everything is like if you wake up in the morning and you have something to do because as of now, the whole country is like on hold the parents and as well know that the children must do military service. but that doesn't make the sacrifice any easier for cameron nights, other, toughest i ask her what goes through. i had everything, everything that you want from sadness to happiness, to proud to know sleep, fox and i'm like getting emotional is so difficult really. cameron jones to hear from her son a dread circle from the military. she says,

no news is good news. pedro marcus is deputy leader of the socialist and democrats group in the european parliament w's brussels bureau chief, alexander phenomena asked him to talk about the situation. and gosh, it is well agreed yesterday to short come back pauses for guys. what is this? is this the 1st step in the right direction? yeah, i would have to say, so of course it's not enough. uh will probably needs much more. i mean longer periods, uh, and then concrete conditions for the release, the themes for the emergency themes to go on the ground, additional conditions even for the hospital to operate a decent condition. so this literally hundreds of thousands of refugees that are now within gaza. but, but it's a step, it's a step on the right direction. it shows that the international pressure from europe,

from the us. it's finally meaning something. and it's finally giving us some results and anything that that creates some small relief on the so difficult situation of those policy unions leaving and gods at the stage. it's good to see, but we really need more than that the situation and even guys, but it's getting worse in the west and with every day. so that is why your group is demanding a long term ceasefire. however, how are you going to ensure that tomas is also seeking with that that they're on not co continuing with their attacks on israel, deaths. i mean, and it's always a good question because when you are, when, when you are dealing with terrorists, it's so complex because indeed the game is not even fair because one of the part, one of the parts is immediately because they are a 3rd organization you own your immediately have kind of this risk that they will not accept any of these agreements that they will not abide by disagreements. and suddenly, as it was obvious from the 1st invasion need to israel,

a marsh is not obviously concerned about international law or human lives because we could see what they did in these are all which was awful, easiest, and as to become them. but still, we count on the influence on the work of the arab countries. they are keen the region by and we hold that all together. the international community can also pressure, put some pressure towards that side towards some us so that they also understand that if they don't respect this minimum conditions it's, it's thousands and thousands of civilians in palestine that are at risk. and we hope that they can also see that is rather saying that they are there in gaza to, to destroy it from us at the same time, some members of your group, or have called out israel for committing war crimes, as they say, do you share this opinion and it's yes and what's evidence is it based? i'm sure there will be conditions in time to evaluate if indeed war crimes

were also committed. now in god's aid solve yes, that's war crimes were committed by a mass in israel. but when you see the way of civilian the for structures are a tax on it. when you see the civilians being subject to this to the situation, there is a risk that some more crimes might have been committed. they'll read the in gaza. i, i'm not, i'm not to judge that to uh, i would say in a quizzically, but i think that will be time to evaluate that. but at this stage, more than saying if it's a war crime or not for me, it's really the protection of the citizens, the protection of human beings. that's my biggest concern. that's why we really ask israel to refrain themself in. we think the remnant of the international law, that's the most important. it's not the word. it's not the, you know, it's the meaning of what is happening in gaza to hundreds of thousands of people. that's really our concern. that was pedro marcus speaking with us earlier here with

some other headlines now. the presidents of the united states and china joan, pardon, and she's in think we'll hold much anticipated talks at the asia pacific economic cooperation summit next week. it will be the 1st face to face meeting in a year between the 2 economic superpowers. australia had signed a treaty with the pacific island of to bother to help residents, their escape rising sea levels caused by climate change. the deal provides visas for up to 280 people on the island to migrate to australia. every year searches in new york and announced that they've performed the world's 1st ever transplant of an entire human. on the pioneering surgery which took place and 6 months ago, took almost a day to complete making history in this operating room. doctor isn't a new york medical center transplant,

an entire human eye. it's been done before in mice with limited success. but this is a big 1st for humans. the mere fact that we transplanted eyes is a huge step forward. something that within centuries has been thought about, but it's never been performed. the patient having james was a power line worker in the us, but in 2021. his life changed of to getting a 7200 volts electric shock. when his face touched the live bio, he survived but lost his left eye much of his dominant. and most of his face, one of the plastic surgery, the doctor, she told me, she said he will probably never speak again. he will never eat again. he will probably be on a ventilator the rest of his life. just groundbreaking, so to be close to 21 hours surgeon's fault, removing the bottle for don't and face, including the left eye,

then grafting it on to evon james we cut the nerve back here and the blood vessels in the back to the i was brought into position, we connected the optic nerve, and then we connected blood vessels to the cell mac arguing vein to provide blood supply to the central retina. arter, in the entire i, according to the medical expert tests following the trunk, loans have been really positive. and if we go to the, i'm pretty impressed with what we're seeing this earlier. you know, at this point, the mere fact that the eyes alive and looks healthy. it's pretty special. we're an uncharted waters and we're, we're trying to discover, we're not claiming that we're going to restore site. we're just getting one step closer. i can't see which i have an hour to begin. we oh, you know, after, after. yeah. you know, i do, at least you know, y'all can learn something to help for that person. i mean,

that's how you guys started, you know, go started from for now and model i scans show confusing brain activity to be made sense off with most studies and more time search and saved could take several months to find out if adam james will begin his fight, meeting the russian invasion has left many ukrainian veterans disabled and with missing limbs. now project and key is helping injured soldiers with their rehabilitation. amputees are getting significant benefits from brazilian jujitsu. it's a form of the japanese martial art. this is what life looks like for vases, oaks in took after he lost both legs in the ukraine. more of the so maybe not just sitting around at home, you play sports and see some kind of progress for yourself. you just don't go around in a wheelchair or with press thesis for 1000. what for this?

no. the 26 year old is healing with the help of brazilian jujitsu was it's been nearly a year since his injuries. so that so because you feel completely different, you forget that you lacked something surrounded by similar guys. everything is very cool. there's a ox into it isn't alone. more than 20000 ukrainians have lost living since the was most of them. so we just feel terrible because if i was seriously wounded on the outskirts of the city, then i was captured with one i was released we so now i'm already running training working out. so that's a huge it to is such an adaptive sport that is suitable for people of any physical fitness. would you a quick solution to talk to the marshal? our project was tied up to mentor injured, so we just send them the it will gives us free though, and we don't have the feeling that we don't have something stores we work with what

we have. sure. yeah. and we can, when, with what life has left with us. sure, most of it was i will surely these ukrainian veterans may have lost their limbs, but certainly not lice. meaning brazilian jujitsu is helping them to adapt to the new realities. basketball, it'd be a, played a regular season game in mexico city on thursday night hoping to spread the sports appealed. although it was technically a home game for the manager, the atlanta, atlanta hawks, were well backed by mexican fans as 81122119 pulse point guard tre young scored 41 points. this was atlanta as a 1st time playing cell, of the board of the and tre young. he had some encouraging words about mexico city as a potential location for a new and be 18. did i choose to use? i mean high from the beginning again to the end. and so as far as the plan here,

i know, obviously we're obviously probably going to expand the league and expand it to a couple more cities. me and we're going to be open to plan here. i mean, once or twice a year, this is a unbelievable place to play as far as the fans go. and you can tell that the fancy relief basketball. yeah. basketball, football and other sport trying to spread its wings overseas is american football. the nfl plays the last of its 5 international games this year in frankfort. the wiggling patriot space, the indianapolis colts on sunday, and fans are already in high spirits. this is the 2nd time this year. the frankfurt is hosting an nfl. yeah. taylor swift has kicked off the next leg of her block buster arrows tour and the origin to the in capital when his artist tickets sold out so fast that promoters added an extra date. dw alejandro for both seo met. some of the singers most dedicated fans, they call themselves swift, rain or shine,

day and night. for 5 months, these tens have been home to die hard. taylor swift fence eagerly awaiting her 3 night run at the river plots of stadium. it's the singer's 1st appearance in argentina with these have taken turns manning, the 10th clocking of hundreds of hours to ensure a pull position for their sprint to the front row show. but i put in 300000. now i came very often because they weren't nearby, i would come here and go home because that's what a so you say i have a that's why i did it to be near her to be comfortable to take nice pictures of her . she has a song that relates to whatever situation in your life you're in this taylor saying, yeah, i have a song here, i completely understand you and what happened to you in your life. and instead of going go, you show me is going through the pen demik with

a music. it's like she gave you a break. so you could say, okay, i'll go on a bit longer because i have family, i have friends who loved me. think of that media thing go. i mean you can, i get and fans from all around south america have joined the queue. new lot ortiz is from sheila she arrived a week ago and shares shifts and attend with 15 others from across argentina. they met on instagram and organized their state via what's that the for the nicest thing has been to meet people i had only talked to before on watch. the worst has been the cold. it's hard to sleep at night and is when you it also hasn't been easy to contend with boisterous soccer fans who regularly defended on the stadium for mattress. but the switch, these have made the most of their weight. 22 year old coolie. i tell you the time to cram for exams. so for the waiting since i was 8 or 9 years old for taylor to come in, i suppose it's a dream to see her and have a soul closer to god. i must have double see you live shows are sold out,

but these bands are fearless. they have their tickets and their swifty hearts on their sleeves. you're watching dw news, they'll be back at the top of the hour with mobile news followed by the day because africa is up next the

eco africa soon? probably the 1st, all female gemstone line is setting standards in social responsibility and environmental protection. to make it more sustainable with concentration more using tools and how much less the so that he wants means is very large, which streams on the environment. the aqua is turning a dirty business into a model for everyone. the co africa next on

d w the, the winning the, we say never giving the most exciting sport stories about people's house and they drive every weekend on d w. actually, we don't have a choice thing. so we have little time list to save the planet. so we have students who become as fast as possible. we only have one generation left just 25 years to increment the greatest revolution. since the tune of the

industrial and replacing fossil fuels with renewable energy around the world. is this really possible to documentary renewables revenue november 25th on d w. the hello and welcome to this new edition of a cool africa. the environment show brought to you by mtv and uganda. jim is dw until those tv write you an idea of chris olives coming to you from lee goes that with me as always. is mike cool present to sandra a. tim, paula. hi,

grease, lovely to see you as.