the, the, this is the w news line from berlin trucks entered, gone to delivering desperately needed fuel. after pressure from the us. israel allows of limited humanitarian aid into the gaza strip. as the united nation says, people there are on the verge of starvation and tensions of the gaza on display here in germany, turkish president, ridge up, tell you 31 travels to berlin to meet german chancellor. all of shots. the

warm welcome to the viewers around the world. unlike loco, a 1st consignment of fuel has entered gaza under an agreement which will see the strip receive delivery of 2 truckloads per day. israel agreed to the consignments after pressure from the united states and dire warnings from the united nations about the humanitarian situation in the territory. un officials say that only 10 percent if necessary food aid has entered causes since the beginning of the current conflict. rough uh you guys the southern border with egypt. the ara by a family live here in the past of guys that that israel said would be safe for civilians. but the family sees the home was destroyed by in his riley bombardment on the 1st day of the war. at night they sleep at a you in school. but during the day they return to the rubble of their old time.

they say, every day is a struggle to find enough to 8. sometimes there's nothing but tea. but even worse than the hunger, they say, is a constant fear of his riley bombs. the whole to this danger all the time because there's no specific time for the bombing before. it could happen at any time. you could be hit at any time. it wasn't because it had to be listed because we don't not food or drink. so we just want to be safe with our children now, right. know, off of the field we have both and the destruction. we have seen just one safety and security, the motors for granted. let this be good because now there is none the less. yeah. and then, and then the bombing and the blockade have also pushed against his health system to the brink of collapse stuff at the to cuz palestinian friendship hospital. so they had to shut down guys, is only cancer treatment seem to choose the lack of fuel also caused by israel blockade without medicine. ok. my therapy, this little the doctors can do to help thousands of cancer patients. yeah, i mean,

how does that affect the situation is not any tragic. it's more than tragic telephone cancer patients are fragile grief. they need to last have come from nurses for medical teams. the medicine, as well as psychological supports, which we don't have now. in the heavy and we smoke through the minutes, the blockade on fuel hasn't just affected hospitals, communications and guys that were down for 2 days out of fuel ran out. is ramsey that will begin allowing to tank as a fuel per day to into the territory. which the u. n. c's is only a fraction of what's needed. a short while ago, i spoke to martin frick, germany, director of the u. n. world food program. i asked him what he's hearing from his you and colleagues in garza a while i can absolutely confirm the military and situation in gaza is disastrous. we are running out of everything,

particularly fuel as we have just stood. now there was a 5th shipment of fuel, which is a truck in the ocean, really because it's less than 10 percent off on the actually would need a day just for live saving measures. the gaza strip is home, of course, over 2000000 people. and now it's a war zone, thousands have been killed, tens of thousands injured. what's left of the food distribution infrastructure. you can basically say that the local market collapse, every thing that can be consumed without the cooked. everything can, is basically run all bottled water is not available. the water sources that do exist the, well it's often contaminated and resend the health risk. so with the onset, the winter on top of that, we are really afraid of starvation in gas. and of course,

we understand that fuel is finally getting through your reference that earlier, but i take it that you don't see this as all good news. well, the fuel is desperately needed. fuel is behind everything. its behind the starting nation of seawater, which is essential for the water supply is essential for pumping sewage, which is, you know, why sold for hygiene and for a health public health. but it's also vital for bakeries. for example, for mills, we still have about 9000 tons of lead in gossip become use it because you come miller and even if you can manage, you wouldn't need water and energy to bake bread. we used to work together was $23.00 bakery is in ga, so not a single volume is operational anymore. and branch of course is the most basic of all state performance. you said that the fuel that's going to be getting in to guys

or is a drop in the ocean. how is it that the agencies such as the agency that you're working with, can, can, can, can bring more pressure to these really government to get the kind of fuel that is essential for your operations. well, be slow. we saw the thing, we now have an agreement to bring into trucks a day to trucks of diesel, which already helps, and it's desperately need a teacher, larry, for the last adults and for food supply. we could run for a bit of time is we have strategic research, but by the 15th of november it will pop in the organization when raw has basically announced that without fuel, they have to stop every bit of humanitarian aid inside us. that is a martin, frank, a german director of the un world food program. many, many thanks. thank you to is really media or reporting that the death toll

from the mazda attacks at the nova music festival on the 7th of october, has been revised sharply upwards. report say it is really police investigation into the killings has updated the death toll from the event to at least $350.00. previously, the number of those known to have been killed was set to be between 260 into 70. please say they believe that how much did not know about the festival before carrying out the attacks. the conflict in guns that has also cast a shadow over controversial visit to germany by turkeys president. richard, tell you 31 has been here in berlin for talks with german chancellor. all of charles, the 2 leaders, voiced sharply different views on the war. and shake weatherstone looking jim and president frank found tush dying man. and then onto the chancellor rate where laugh

schultz was waiting to greet the one with a friendly smile. the usual images from a visit between nato allies. but as the 2 leaders spoke to the media, just before the tools, it was clear there was a wide gulf between them on the wall between israel and thomas. that's to be up to the doctor and conflict. i am aware that we have different, indeed very different views on this conflict, and that's hardly a secret. and that is even more of a reason for us to topic. particularly you can difficult times how we need to speak directly face to face. she said that to look to places of worship, i hit a church and i hit hospitalized. i hit the shooting hospitals to getting children. these things are not in the target. you can't do that. it is not in the debt collection of human rights. you cannot do it. you'll have almost and races

which add one has made a series of inflammatory statements about the conflict cooling. how may i ask freedom fighters and israel a terrorist state bodies tone in the lane was more conciliatory. e. sign your artistic visit. how can we solve this problem? how can we get a humanitarian pause in the fight to look at how kentucky and germany make a contribution louder, and how can we take these steps together? what is the whole life sholtes concentrated on the positives, such as anchors, constructive role brokering a grain deal between russia and ukraine and the importance of trade between turkey and germany. but on the war in gaza, his position was clear production and kents device if you know germany once, as you will know, are solidarity with his relatives on wavering east side. israel has the right to defend itself aligned with international law. and at the same time i decide we say

every life is equally valuable and this means the suffering of the people of cause us and then cause upsetting us as well. and gaza worked on so to me to say there were plenty of other issues to discuss during ad one's very short visit migration nato enlargement and took a type of buying you wrote fight a war planes were all on the agenda for the remainder of the class of woods of garza was kept to a minimum. that in itself may be counted as a success. for more, i'm joined now by i work on oregon, director of dw, is a turkish service to work on was in fact a turkish president's visit a success. and if so for him, i don't think so, michael, that this visit was a successful, any of them. neither for ad on know, for a chancellor show us because i think that most of the topics talked in the kind of diplomatic way and not very open and the face to face. i think they have to

talk more deep because in the past that the ad on calls is rather tired of states and calls the how much resistance fighter organization. but we can say that they're like a boy scouts something like that. and that's really ridiculous. and i think this kind of topics had to put it out yesterday and there were, didn't even before or the one arrived. his visit was roundly criticized here in germany. why it's because of these kind of expressions of dated in the past. it wasn't just one is, i mean he did it twice. he did it 2 weeks ago in front of the atp members of parliament. and on tuesday again, he did it again in front of the a could be members and to everybody's challenges for him and everybody to scream to him because the relationship to him us is very deep. and therefore ad on was very criticized in the past as a natural ally, he had to be, so i by sides with all these natural members. but you didn't n t always make

a step site and that's not very healthy for all of them. are con shots very publicly addressed the major differences between these 2 leaders. how do you think he mastered the delicate balance between on the one hand, resolutely standing by german policy and on the other showing warm, welcoming and tagging is of that policy? so i think that charles didn't had any tell the other chance to react like this he did yesterday, but i think most of the people, most of the experts, most the, most of the journalists will say that solves was very, very aggressive. you had to be more reliant on his standing. so to israel, for example, and against the how much and she didn't do this very open. and frankly, i think she was, he looked a little bit week. he wasn't of course,

she never smiled, of course. but i think she should be more directly and most strong against his opponent from turkey. but he was an unfortunate talk about the specific differences that the specific topics that you keep bringing up what you need to address much more specifically. i think she should much my address is how much does it tell us organization he did it, but not he just up to the press and not to add on the address that to the press on . do i think that the freedom of press and freedom of speech in turkey should also be a topic that you had to bring up yesterday. but of course, the migration issue, the um, the, the deal, the refugee deal with the european union is also a very important topic. and of course, these kind of topics while i'm on the major hand. so that was a 2 less time to talk everything. and of course, no official press conference, just 2 questions, and there was not very much shelter, but just anything in addition to that, sweden, nato, definitely. i mean,

we see that touch, you desperately wants 14, you real fighters from germany. and i think on the other hand, a germany will say, okay, it's so let's put sweden into the nato and then we can discuss again. and this is also a very important thing. and those things that we're on the end of the discussion, it will go on for the next couple of weeks, or maybe a month till we get a solution to end this issue. we're con, oregon, director of dw turkish. thank you so much. you're watching dw news. here's a reminder of our top story. as a 1st consignment of fuel has entered garza and you have an agreement which will see the strip received delivery of 2 truck loads per day. israel agreed to consignments after pressure from the west, and dire warnings from the united nations about the humanitarian situation. precepts how you prefer to wand has held talks in berlin with german chancellor, olaf schultz. the 2 leaders expressed a number of differences,

but both leaders agreed that their country's need to keep talking to reach out for land. if they're coming off out documentary series, duncan looks as the complicated relationships between siblings. that's after a short break. to mike, look plenty more news. beginning of the next down, the news 3 is the most powerful woman, little sister of the dictate to mysterious strategic. who is can you tell me? you can say she represents a mixture of expectations and disappointment. the thing is it gets into the ridge princess stuff, november 25th on dw.