the the, this is the, the news why from berlin? israel says it's forces have entered guns as big as hospital. these really military says, especially trained troops are carrying out a targeted operation against the mos in part of the l. she for hospital complex aid organizations, a warning it could make the great humanitarian situation even worse. also coming up the you case, top court rules, a controversial migration policy is unlawful. the british government wants to stop asylum seekers from arriving on the english coast. installed the but the supreme

court throws out its plan to send them to a wanda and china is leadership. jim ping arrives in san francisco for a summit of nations from the age of pacific region. he'll meet his american counterpart for only the 2nd time since joe biden took office. the stakes are high, [000:00:00;00] the hello, i'm mike local, welcome. we begin with the ongoing war between israel and how much israel's military says its forces have entered guns as big as hospital, our chief or the side of a long stand off. the israel defense forces say, specially trained troops are carrying out a targeted operation against the mos in the

a specific area of the hospital medical personnel in the hospital were warned that the raid was imminent. 8 organizations or warning the fighting will complicate the already dire situation. for patients is really officials also said they are taking steps to avoid civilian casualties. so let's gloss over to jerusalem. now we're correspondence. sammy single is standing by sammy, what's the latest on this situation at l. shufa? yeah, when we're about 10 hours more than 10 hours into this uh, operation and there are times that are now situated in the court yard of the house. but then the. ready sorry inside it, going from from department to department, from room to room and they've been going through a searches they've been going down to the basement when i consider that so far. and they haven't found any hosted this. this is something that they said that they are

looking for and, and also they did not face any resistance inside. and they said that they would expect to see their, the commands of how mosse, when it's so far we haven't seen any indication for that hasn't been any military clash in the inside the house. but then what do we have seen is a, be as really a military have been making arrest of some of those homeless people that are inside the house. but they're, some of those will be taking a refuge in the hospital alarm. and people that have been taking, they've been the have costs and they've been taking for interrogation may be in the military, is suspecting them to have links with the mouse. it's yet to see no military clash as you put it. but the surely tensions are running high. what if anything, have you heard about the people still in the hospital?

so when it, when i say a military clash that was outside the complex, there were 5 palestinian gunmen according to these rarely, military that were killed in a class. and there is shooting around the house, but the time still the hospital is under a siege. and so we, we know the quiet situation that's been a blowing we heard the voices, that's what people are talking in. the hospital explosions is we'll try to penetrate certain rooms, certain areas. but i'm talking in terms of like on the resistance. we haven't seen that the situation in the hospital itself is, is dire as it as being in the last few days of delivery that we can get is of the, the, the is lack of the most importantly electricity. uh,

and this is what the prevents from the incubators to work. and this is the kind of thing that they're talking about, the need to evacuate under these circumstances. they need to evacuate the premature babies that may be to egypt. this is the kind of a solution that they're looking for. so i mean what's, what's the latest on the effort to free the hostages? yeah, well we know that the, the main the play or is a is a cup of and egypt is also playing some, some role these early head of the security ation that the agency has gone to egypt. and there's still a disagreement between the parties as to the scope of this the prisoner exchange. i'm the time of the ceasefire and i'm st. prisoner exchange. because already,

as much as we know that in return for the release of the israelis are held hostage by how much is red wouldn't be returning palestinian and prisoners. at the 1st page, there is talk of a release of children. that means the children that i had hostage by how much would it be released and is read, would it be returning a children or miners? the headline is really prisons. and then later on we're talking about the other releases of elderly, of women at the other stages. but again, the still disagreements about how long it with the ceasefire be, even though there is already an agreement. in principle bias wrote that there will be a supplier of the federal, which isn't something which is the most and necessary thing today in the gaza strip . okay, that is

a semi circle in jerusalem. many think sammy i spoke earlier with julia to more of the a you an agency for policy and refugees known as unreal. she 1st offered her thoughts on these really military operation inside the i'll she for hospital stay in a position to comment on me. 3 activities, well, i do know is that according to that, who's all or all fit these medicaid facilities on the other is to be an infrastructure should to be protected, including during times of conflict. do you believe medical personnel can still do their work in this situation? well, according to the world health organizations, organization which is another you and the agency, the hospital is no longer serving as

a hospital and your feelings about that. a big guy, no place is safe and goes on no place, no civilian infrastructure, it has been speed. i mean, if you look at the thought that we manage at the under more than 66, the 0 facilities that belong to and has been impacted to the 10 of which have received dictates. they are also part of that with school use with this place. people with sheltering as a result, more than 66 people have been keeping in in these incidents alone. so this is another indication that no place is safe and know where a states across the gulf has 70 percent of those facilities. that's where impacted where and find nothing. the north, they were in the many areas and in the southern areas, i'd like to ask about

a waters report that israel has approve some $24000.00 leaders of diesel fuel per day to be used by united nations trucks for humanitarian purposes. can you confirm this and if it's true, what impact could it have? i thank you, sir. i have seen those reports about the 2 dates. i cannot confirm these reports. they the main reports and when on the 8th and has an update on the status of a few wait, we will share those updates with you know, few what has come into that gives us dipped since the 7th of october feeling hasn't been used as a weapon award and it is really shameful and unbelievable. that's on the on other of humanitarian organizations. organizations have got to big, literally for fuel. we need it for humanitarian purposes. and we do not get the

specific amount of fuel that we need on that i get that and daily basis coming into guys are from outside of gauze on, on the, on other humanitarian organizations, we will not be able to continue to do our work. it's very, very simple, no doubt at that amount of fuel any fuel could obviously make some impact on the ground. what can you tell us about andrea facilities in gaza at the moment and your workers at those facilities, how they doing? we have them nearly 800000 people shifting the in i would ask who's on the other facilities. this is advocate a time number for the agency. we've never had that number of people being hosted in our facilities like i say that even those facilities are not protected. that also overcrowded. the conditions that absolutely are pulling pretty very simple reason

is that we are not getting the supplies that we need, including fuel, by the way, to provide people in those chest, the chest, as with, with assistance with the assistance that they, they need. and also, i'm confirming very sadly the 102 of my colleagues waking up and they have been king during the award and gaza. this is the highest habit, a quote that in the united nations, since the establishment of the organization in 1945. and i suppose we'll have to end on that extraordinarily. so bring note that said julia to him with unwell, the un agency for policy and refugees, many thinks is always written supreme court has ruled that the government's plan to send asylum seekers through a wanda is unlawful. the ruling is a major blow to prime minister really soon, ack who's made tackling a legal migration, a key policy plan. he says he will consider what steps his government will now take . meanwhile,

the rwandan government says it is unhappy that the court ruling says it's not a safe 3rd country for asylum seekers and refugees, a desperate people making a desperate crossing. i mean, migrants take rubber boats across the english channel, a 32 kilometers journey to seek asylum in the u. k. more than $45000.00 domains of trip in 2022. more than 25000. so far this year. over a 175000 people are awaiting a 1st decision on asylum claims overall. britain's conservative government has made its plan to the port asylum seekers to rewan to the centerpiece of a policy intended to deter people from making the crossing. in april 2022, the home secretary struck a deal with a rwanda's foreign minister to send people there while their claims are being processed. a 6500 kilometers flight from britain to central africa, the u. k. has already invested over a $100000000.00 euros in the plan. hotels and rwanda had been converted into

lodgings for migrants. still sitting empty. as the plan soon ran into legal challenges. the 1st flight scheduled to depart a military air base and june 2022 was imported and an appeals court has since ruled the plan unconstitutional. critics say of the plan isn't just on lawful and inhumane, but wasteful and expensive to one government assessment says that removing an individual would cost $60000.00 pounds more per year than keeping them in the u. k . so, so unclear just how much of a determined effect the plan would ever have. despite all that, there have also been calls from within the european union to adopt a similar scheme. eager to cut down on migration other countries have seen the plan as a possible model for more let's now cross or dw correspondence roller chelsea and pill who is covering their story for us in london. charlotte,

what are the implications of this decision? this really is a hugely significant ruling for those who have been campaigning seriously against this. this is an enormous victory. but so the governments who really is been hanging it's half on this policy to send the site and see it gets to or why there is a major blow or you've seen minutes the often minnesota, on the ways over the last month saying that that policy was to as a say stop, the boat stopped, people crossing the channel, a dangerous, powerless johnny. this was the opposite. the how they were going to deal with it. now it has been ruled little full now we have had a response from the prime minister. he's saying this is not the outcome the government wanted. they spend the last few months planning for all of atrocities. and they'll consider the next steps. it's on clear though, how successful is it to any possible next steps would be some of the suggestions

that has been counted ahead of this ruling included some the few who said, leaving the european commission of human rights might be on the table. unclear whether that would make any difference his also renegotiating the deal risk we're wanting to to address what's cool. so instead of deficiencies with them, you saw him think the system which could see a saw him think is it just never saw him think has returned to that home countries . pumps of renegotiation that but at this stage, this really is a major, major play for a key government policy. how has this hearing been perceived by the public this was best, it's now it's proposed 18 months ago. it's been hugely huge. the controversial as public lots very the critical of this decision. some of this a proposal, some uh, branding a crew, but of course the government has suggested this a thinking that there are some possible vices. he will support it. there is an election coming up expected by the end of next year that the conservative

governments trading in the polls at the moment. they clearly sold that this was a way of getting people on the side. but as i say, a lot of very, very critical voices of this policy, and i'm joined now by the see of the refugee council and the sullivan. he's here, can you give me your reaction now to this ruling? i'm delighted by today's reading. i think he's a big tree for the rights of men, women and children that come from countries like afghanistan's lean towards from persecution. simply one thing to be safe in the u. k. and the court has very clearly said today, the government is acting on norfleet by one thing to send them to the window. what does this mean then for asylum seekers here in the u. k, going forward? what it means to people in the asylum system in the u. k. the we work with the rest of the council. it means that they will sleep a bit more safely. tonight we have seen a huge rise in anxiety distress,

trauma on top of trauma. they already have from what they've been through, they've been usually distressed by the prospect of being sent or when. and i think that'll be a little bit of a sense of relief amongst all of us of the refugee council of those people we work with. thank you. soon as you had the relief from those who have been very, very critical of this proposal, expect to see some friction within the government is they try and what, how exactly, how to go forward. now that so dw is a shoulder chosen pill in london manufacturing as us president joe biden says, he's determined to get the lesions with china back on track. china is leaders, shooting painting has arrived in san francisco for a summit of nations from the asia pacific region button. and she will meet for only the 2nd time since by then became president. and the stakes are high for both sides

by didn't. has said the us is not seeking to distance itself from china. and this was the last time the leaders of the 2 rivals, superpowers, met a year ago at the g. 20 meeting involved the much has changed since then. as the white house prepares for this long awaited summit between presidents abiding and she, it knows that it will be taking place against a geo political backdrop that has shifted significantly since the last time the 2 men met. the u. s. is now dealing with 2 wars, not just one. and it has every interest in preventing its most adversarial relationship from getting any more hostile. this includes tackling hold overs from past diplomatic disputes by say, presuming military to military dialogue that was suspended after a visit from then us house speaker nancy pelosi to taiwan, angered china. another low point in relations for us take down of a chinese 5 balloon earlier this year. following months of diplomatic fire fighting analysts say the current climate has made it even more important for the us to

minimize the chances of mishaps leading to more attention saved and paying will undoubtedly want to talk about taiwan. president biden remains firmly committed to defending taiwan and he wants to strengthen deterrence to make sure that system ping doesn't miscalculate and that he understands if he tries to use force against taiwan. there will be a great cost for china, but at the same time, i think that he wants to convey the siege and paying that the united states supports peaceful resolution of the differences between the $2.00 sides of the straight through dialogue that it does not envision that the outcome of this is necessarily going to be an independent taiwan, but stabilizing communication won't be biden's only aim in san francisco. it's also expected that he will ask she to use his influence on iran to help prevent an expansion of the conflict in the middle east. something both washington and aging

are keen to avoid. the china would not want to see a widening of this conflict. it depends on the middle east for about 50 percent of its energy and would not want to put that in jeopardy. and so they actually have an interest in preventing that water from widening if they think that that's unlikely, then they probably will not act. but if they see that risk is growing, then perhaps paging will at 8 back whatever she invited achieve or don't achieve with the talks. it's the talking itself that both sides want to use to project a concerted effort to manage the world the most difficult. but arguably, most important bilateral relationship corresponding shelby and customer is covering this story for us invasion of 5 young. this is a highly anticipated meeting between the american and chinese leaders. what are the

expectations as well, to be honest, um, experts on both sides have already looked at the expectations. they said, we cannot expect major breakthroughs on the major conflicts. and if you look at all those issues, taiwan, for example, the economic competition, texting. sions, human rights issues, etc. i mean they seem almost on resolvable at this point. but that doesn't mean that this summit is only about rhetoric and a symbolic gesture. it's no, i think there will be concrete results, but more and mentor a set of practical for example, um, when it comes to the correct down on pension years, i mean this up your, that has cost a mess of drug epidemic in the u. s. i think it's highly room at that both sides will reach an agreement that china will correct down on. it's tom, a company company to produce a pre christmas for f antonio. so the that will be one practical example. also, just several hours before the summit of the united states and china bay for least a joint statement, basically,

pledging mall cooperation of fighting climate change. so those, those are already quite good results in the us. president says he's interested in restoring military communication with china. is that something china wants as well as well. i mean, china is not so vocal about it, but in theory it is also in china's interest um, and also in the interest of the whole international community. and the last weeks we've seen very many very dangerous. um, uh, risky men move us in the south china sea. um, always involving chinese fight to, to its end and ships. and, you know, those incidents can really quickly escalate if there's some miscommunication. so communication is the key to prevent really those dangerous situations. but i must also say that um, china has not always acted as if it really prioritizes a high level of military communication. and often the us side would reach out and then uh, the chinese site has not entered or it has supported the size,

but it's through communication by linking it to some conditions. so i would say we have to be careful and every restoration of communication channel it's, it's very franchise, it can be cancelled any time somebody in the u. s. is busy dealing with the wars and ukraine and gaza can buy didn't expect any corporation from china in addressing those complex well, i mean, as those 2 political conflicts, i would expect more of some rhetoric maybe a statement, but a substantial actions. i would be pessimistic, especially when it comes to the one ukraine. we know that a china has very strategic interest aligned with russia. um the also they have a very long land florida. i mean, china will not pressure russia at least in a substantial way when it comes to stuffing the walk with it when it comes to the conflict between 1000 and he's very, i think there, um, china's interest is definitely uh that this conflict but not spiral over that have been not escalate, but at the same time. yeah. china also is very close. um uh,

financial obligations towards the run. um, also it has a military corporation with around it. i don't think that they will stop it. so i think we can expect something, but we should not have to hire expectation. our thanks to correspondence, wellbeing, crash mer invasion. let's take a look at some other stories making news around the world at this hour. the u. s. has released this footage of a series of air strikes of launched against targets in eastern syria on sunday. the us says it target a training camp and other facilities used by the iranian revolutionary guard corps . it says it is responding to attacks on us spaces in syria and rap indian police of clash with protesters outside of collapse tunnel that has trapped 40 people. rescuers have spent more than 3 days attempting to free the tramp workers. the protesters are blaming indian authorities for technical issues that have delayed

rescue efforts. the us house of representatives has passed the temporary spending bill that will keep the government funded until mid january. the bill was passed despite opposition from hard right. members of the republican party, the new speaker mike johnson, was forced to rely on democrats for enough votes to pass the measure. regional summit of south east asian defense ministers has opened with calls for an immediate cease fire in garza post country indonesia used the summits opening to also call for the establishment of humanitarian corridors. a civil conflict in miramar is also high on the agenda with ministers demanding an immediate and to the violence. tranquil reigns have triggered widespread flooding in the ancient vietnamese city of the way. the world heritage are listed, city is now without power and thousands of people had been forced to evacuate their homes. officials

a warning that water levels may take days to receive if you're watching dw news. here's a reminder of our top story. britain's that supreme court has ruled that the government's plan to send asylum seekers to rolanda is not legal. the conservative government signed a deal with the east african country last year to send some migrants there to process their assignment. and israel's military says it's forces have entered guns as big as hospital l. schieffer. the sight of a long stand on the israel defense forces. se specially trained troops are carrying out a targeted operation against a mos in a specified area of the complex. and before we go, dw corresponding tonya craner has been awarded. the journal hold surprise for foreign journalism, for her work reporting on the middle east. kramer has worked as

a corresponded in israel for over 10 years. in her speech, she think all is riley's and palestinians who opened doors to her. during this remarkable stretch, the jury se kramer's work has helped audiences gain a deeper understanding of events, showing the many real realities of a very complicated region. congratulations to tanya. i will be back with more news at the beginning of the next down

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