tv DW News Deutsche Welle November 30, 2023 9:00am-9:30am CET
9:00 am
the the, this is the, the, the news coming to live from berlin. a deadly shooting in jerusalem overshadows news of a further extension to the gaza troops. at least 2 people are killed and 8 more wounded when government opened fire near a bus stop during morning rush hour. police say the 2 palestinian attackers were also killed. the shooting come shortly after the from us militant group and his real agree to extend a temporary cease fire for a 7 day raising hopes of more postage release is also coming up the death of a diplomat to henry kissinger. arguably,
9:01 am
one of the most influential and controversial figures in post ward global history dies age 100. we take a look at his life and like the little em, terry morris and thanks for joining us. we begin with breaking news in israel is really authority say to people have been killed in 8 more wounded after government, open part of a bus stop in jerusalem. police say the attackers arrived in a car and started firing on people waiting for buses. the, this footage of the attack was posted on social media body is really foreign ministry to palestinians suspects were killed on the scene by security force as
9:02 am
well. news of the attack comes as a truce between israel and from us. militants has been extended into a 7th day germany to us and other countries consider from us a terrorist group. negotiations on prolonging the pause and fighting which began last friday came right down to the wire. the truce has brought the 1st break and the is really bombardment of the must strip since the most terrorist group attacked israel on october 7th, those attacks killed more than $1200.00 people in so $240.00 taken hostage causes health industry, which is run by him us is more than 15000 people in the gaza strip, have since been killed and is really strikes a spring in dw corresponded tanya kramer here. she joins us from jerusalem. first of all, tanya, what more can you tell us about the shooting attack in jerusalem?
9:03 am
as well as she said, this happened to you in the early morning hours, you know, at the time when a lot of people are going to work and be seen on that footage. so 2 of the how the senior tech has gone out of the car, shooting at the a peep of waiting at a bus stop. and according to the medics to like of one young woman most codes on the spot. and 2 more people, a elderly people that were transported to the hospital, they now died of the injuries. we also understand that at least 6 more people have been injured, they're brought to hospitals now uh with some of them still in a serious conditions and some a more and more to its conditions. and the attack is have been killed by security forces the unseen. meanwhile, the truce between israel and some us has now been extended. how did this
9:04 am
extension of the ceasefire? come about tanya? well, both sides have agreed to extend. the 2 said was supposed to, it's a bar expire a this morning at 7 am local time and just a shortly before a recorded message from the is really military saying that they will extend this pause and fighting because they would give you know, the media to as more time to negotiate uh, the release of a more hostages. we also heard from us that they confirmed that the tooth is extended but only by 24 hours. this also has been confirmed by the main menu to colorado. so we understand that, you know, negotiations uh underway that has been, uh, some reports about uh, pertaining to the list that is uh, given, know, submitted every day from home, us to through the many ages to as well where the list of names. uh, it's a list of names of the hostages that are supposed to be released the same day. so
9:05 am
we understand that more hostages should be released later today. at the same time, you know, we also wait to see whether the negotiations lead to any results to extend the truth and further than these 24 hours on wednesday uh, from us released 16 of the hostages. its been holding and guys uh, were hoping to see more released today. let's take a look at this latest release of cost. finally, free, escorted by mazda from us gunman. the latest group of flux that used to be released was received warm lead by the international red cross, and rougher of the egyptian border. as the suited to has been bought to israel, there were joyful embraces, and tears of relief among the hostages loved ones. as weeks of worthy came to an
9:06 am
end so i, you know, i finally saw him briefly. he seems okay, overall cute and nice as usual. and i hope that emotionally, he's resilient and strong and he will get over what he went through. and i still don't know what he went through and tomorrow i expect to see him with my own eyes. meet him, hug him, give him the circle, thought i really didn't know what's happening with the moment that i saw him right now. i had no words. crazy hearing amid the celebrations that remained concerned for those still held, kept the victor very happy about it. and yet, and my mother is the so it is also set for me because she is in the she was supposed to be released to 70. shes wanted or
9:07 am
is real released, the 13 published indian prisoners, surprising 14 women and 16 children. according to the kentucky foreign ministry. many of those released a teenagers accused of throwing stones and fire bones during confrontations with is really forces tanya, dozens of hostages have now been released including 16 yesterday. what are those who have been freed saying about their ordeal of the well, the accounts that we are giving are coming mainly from their relatives because uh, from what we understand, you know, most of the hostages are bit, you know, taken out of the spotlight. she has a way of their own recovery. someone's still also in, in hospitals where they usually 1st and reunited with their families. so we're getting mixed accounts. and of course the, the, the, the not yet comprehensive said more and more accounts coming out with fairly some
9:08 am
where saying that they were treated quite fairly, but give them the fact. i mean, their warehouse kept is, of course, but this is also inactive, was zone. so i'm have talked about that they have not been given a lot of food and the last days a leading up a to their a release. some of the other, the hostages that were released as of the women that haven't been given the medication. they needed, that was also the case off of one teenage boys. he told his relatives that he was held in a separate room. they were also talks about the things. and so i'm gonna have set their warehouse together in one very small room. so more and more of these accounts are coming out. and that's also important, of course, for the families and relatives of the hostages that are still being housing garza data over a $150.00 of them still being engaged. and of course, everybody wants to know whether they have seen maybe uh, their loved ones and what happened to the hostages in the pasta. 2 months since
9:09 am
october 7. since there are wrapping housing garza telling you, thank you very much. as always, our correspond to tony kruber's in jerusalem as well in return for hum us freeing hostages. israel has been releasing palestinians held in his really jails by tuesday. a total of 210 palestinians had been released tanya kramer who were just speaking to their has this report about one of them 817 year old, whose family says he was arrested and detained after throwing the fireball. 4 days now, a manual levy has been anxious. the waiting for this moment, her 17 year old son holmes. it was expected to be released from an is very prison, as part of the delicate truth agreement between israel and thomas. it'll tell you when i shall show he's been in prison for 10 mountains about so i haven't heard
9:10 am
from him. so what's the issue? what i'm just waiting for him when they come home. and then a moment of joy and relief comes about 16 men. he was arrested, the asperity persecution accused him of amongst other things, supporting terrorism, grievous, bodily home and arson on nation. this ground, his family said he was throwing motor to of cortez. he was never sent and he is one of the under 18 year olds. that is what i agreed to release from prison. many a still being held in administrative detention. all like, i'm just excited to be among my people and with my family, i feel extremely happy now the other day. nobody here wants to talk politics as this fee is that they could be easily re arrested. many of the most of you, as a mother is worried about her son's health. was that and i did i, i'm upset. my son wasn't like this. every rate you had to hack out,
9:11 am
he was very nice clothes. he's not like you lose a little. he's changed a lot connected with the you know, the family is just relief that the son is back home as well. for more i'm joined now by hundreds yakima schindler, he's a forward german diplomat and the middle east expert who is currently a senior director at the counselor extremism project. thanks for being with us. because we seen an extender, we're seeing an extension to the ceasefire between hum us israel, the temporary cease fire has been extended now for another day. this has just been negotiated. what do you make of these arrangements between hum us and israel? thank you so much for having me. look, this is an extraordinarily complex hostage negotiations, not only because of the number of individuals failed in gaza, but also because they are held by several groups, none of which are directly answerable to how much plus, of course,
9:12 am
how much is using these negotiations to make political points, right, so when how mazda is they come find hostages? i would take this with a grain of salt. this would be just the delaying tactic, because what, how much wants to achieve is a re gaining of ground with in the policy and community which has boss because it costs to policy and community. pretty much all those guys on thousands of policy and you likes, you mentioned that there are other millage in groups that holding hostages in gaza . talk to us about those who. what groups are we talking about here? yeah, chiefly is the palace teen and it's allow me to have this as a p r tower group that is much smaller than homeless, but it's separate and a competitor to how much for power in gaza. and then, according to various sources that anywhere between a couple of dozens to uh, 40 individuals that are held by other groups in gauze i primarily criminal networks that give themselves some fancy names. but we're talking about smuggling and
9:13 am
criminal and networks. these also are not part of homeless, but in competition to unless but from us it's going to be important that it's an only it exchanges these hostages with this. well, that's the only way if they can score political points 2 years, you're talking about a competition between the palestinian islamic jihad and a mass. both of these groups i understand or get support from iran's is that how you understand? absolutely. so policy needs, let me get your hot was your original group that you wrong adult, the apps is firstbrook the in the policy in the territories how most the relationship only really became very intensive after 2012. so both of them are you bringing proxies, however, um, how much has political ambitions published in it is let me do you have dawson and there is always been a competition outside getting his raise. of course, for both, this is one of the chief aims that they want to achieve. you,
9:14 am
you say you are skeptical about him, us making claims that it doesn't know where all the hostages are. but you're also saying that there are different groups or maybe holding these hostages. is it really clear how many hostages are there? knew that truth is, we only know what time us tells us. hence, there is no independent confirmation whether it's 30 with the policy need you have or 50 with the published thing is i'm a job and i must use this uncertainty where those individuals are to really demo straight to the public standing community. but also to invite a global support network that is in charge. it is in control of these negotiations, not as well. unfortunately, this is always the case. when a hostage taker negotiates with the government. we're sitting in berlin and of course it's very difficult to say what's really going on inside gaza and not that many people know, but how mazda is saying that some hostages were killed by his really airstrikes. do you lend any credence to that you believe it? i think given the intensity of the military operations,
9:15 am
it is likely that some of the hostages may have been negatively affected by these military operations. until now, until last night. indeed, i must hasn't mentioned any names. and now that they have come out and said, the mother and the 2 children had definitely that i would think that this is a right likely that they can be very effective. do you think that the, that there's still room for continuing this temporary cease fire, or definitely it's and how much is interest to do? so it is also in these really governments interest to get as many hostages out in this early phase of the negotiations. because this is the, what i say confidence building stage, a new stage after this is going to be significantly more complex. and to be very honest, how much is going to ask for more money comes to the military members of these really defense forces that it hold forces right now, some people distinguish between the political arm of
9:16 am
a mouse and the military wing of hamas. israel says it wants to destroy to a knowledge. i'm us completely. many's think that's simply not realistic. well, how do you see it? well, it depends on what you define as destroying how much i really after the 7th of october, making a distinction between a political wing and terrorist being is no longer valid. the political being is, of course, responsible for what it's tara is being dustin, the organization. so of course, there should be more scope to get more hostages out and destroying how much infrastructure military leading cause backs what israel can do, destroying how much income streams is really a task for the entire international community because it has various income streams beyond the state support by iran, and by data destroying how must ideology is going to be the big, pushy, i may have seen with these lab mix statements. think about data. eradicating an
9:17 am
ideology is a very political educational task that is going to take many, many years to tons. you all can send the with the counter extremism project. thank you very much. thank you. russian foreign minister circuit, a lot problem is expected to make a rare appearance on the european diplomatic stages. he attends talks at the organization for security and cooperation in europe. that's prompted outrage from some o s. e members, including ukraine and the baltic states who are refusing to attend thursday's meeting. the body was set up during the cold war in the 1970s to reduce tensions between the east and the west. the o. s. e. lynx, countries from europe, central asia and north america, but russia's full scale invasion of ukraine has plunged the y c e into crisis as current holder of the 3 month rotating presidency of the organization. north
9:18 am
macedonia is hosting the summit and its capital stock. yeah. well, russian booms, rain don't on ukrainian soil. russian officials are preparing for oh, i see talks. just as i knew was there already several requests for meetings, including from western representatives. of course we will talk with them. is this. i've seen me 3 things. the organization for security and cooperation in europe was born during the cold war built as a platform for east west dialogue with the reading it ranging from arms control to election oversight. more recently the o i c e sent observers to eastern ukraine to monitor a ceasefire. the thought twin russell launched its full scale invasion last year. 8 blue parks, a delicate political balance, which enabled our see to function give once more, sco kicked out the club. but organization rules make not unlikely. that means the $57.00 country body is one of the few which still includes both russia and ukraine,
9:19 am
plus caves. western allies, russian for administer searcy lovegrove, a set to attend this week, prompting a boy called from ukraine on the baltic states, the main trip for europe as european security architecture use rush. so for me, it is impossible to sit around the same table or say, together with whoever old we're actually sure to be put on trial about the, the crimes of aggression current. oh, i see each here north macedonia says it's invitation to rush as foreign minister a strictly business level is not coming to scope you in a way love are always coming through the always see just because he went to you and the new york few months ago but the, and i want to be meeting him was the 40 minutes of most, most of the audio, but as a voice, each of them in the office most ministers will attend, but they will be up against rushes. continued located on many o s. c. decisions yet spots is, may have to know more than ever. there is
9:20 am
a need for more cooperation and security in europe, which is why as for in minnesota, i'm traveling to stop here for this meeting. and i am doing everything i can together was could be to ensure that the russian foreign minister condo chief is goal of destroying. but no se on i can kinda but while a tax on ukraine continue, the body created to help sold the cold war seems unable to pull itself out of political paralysis. the dw, as chief of the national editor richard walker is at the o. s. c e. summit richard, the presence of russian foreign minister, such a lab rope at the summit is causing quite a bit of friction, isn't it? yeah, that, that's right terry, i'm going to seeing if i live issue we, we saw some of the debate in the report. just say, you know, one side saying that you simply cannot share a stage. you cannot share a conference whole with tech a, not a problem that this is kind of giving him
9:21 am
a stage. but to spread a russian propaganda deciding to didn't say on the back of the, the german farm just to say, well actually that's the reason you have to be here because if you don't show up, then you leave the stage completely free to laugh rough uh, to spread rushes messages to try to start divisions between the west and that partners. and so, so that's kind of the stage of the debate. what is for sure, is that the 2nd level we certainly will be using this occasion to, to spread rushes message to rushes propaganda if you like. he will be. i mean we had it earlier this year say in september at the g. 20 summit in india when he held a press conference at the end of the occasion, presenting the summit is a big success for russia. i'm trying to portray the west is the spoilers who are trying to hide jacket occasions of this diplomatic nature or to push that wrote an agenda. so very much a sort of the stage set here. cool. cool, cool diplomatic accusations from both sides. um, but yeah, high stakes meeting,
9:22 am
i think much more so than usual. meetings are busy but okay, that that was richard walker. there our chief or international editor who was joining us from scope yet in north macedonia. that some of the o. s. c, e. but the line we sorted low, do i think we have the line back now to richard richard, are you back with us? great. uh sorry i, i went through terry. very good. uh so she, you know, she usually controversial presence. there was such a lab or off the russian foreign minister at the was the meeting in the count the o. s. c, e. survive this kind of weather this crisis. richard? yeah, well it is free. been quite an open question in recent months. maybe there's been a big debate about which country should chevy always see?
9:23 am
organization next year. so north macedonia here in the bulk has been sharing it this year is being is bank about which country to charity is stony. i want you to charge a type of support the west, but russia look back in the last minute, compromise that molto should do that and it looks like that secure. so that's probably going to happen. and then the following, yet is or degree, but it's been and so on that kind of basic level is that re from that sort of a home for the oh i see if you'd like. and that looks like it settled, but other questions like, who feels the top jobs of the organization? it top stuff jobs that still has to be agreed to do. so is this organization sustainable a tool given the warren, you trade? that remains an open question that really all depends on what the next couple of years looked like in this war and you prayed, is that and you move towards peace. can the oh, i see play some kind of role or does it become a completely outmoded organization? from another era, richard, thank you very much. our chief international editor,
9:24 am
richard walker. there in scope. you at that, we'll see you some style for us. secretary said henry kissinger has died. page 100 for some, he was the ultimate statesman whose pirate list diplomacy earned him the nobel peace prize. others considered him a war criminal for his role in the vietnam war and support for anti communist dictatorships. but there's no doubt that henry kissinger shaped post for us and global history like few others, he passed away at his home in new way of the w. washington corresponding pennyman alvarez group has more on reactions to henry kissinger's death. former us president george w bush sat the us and i quoted last one of the most dependable and distinctive voice as a for. and if has bush added the kissinger work and the administration of 2 presidents
9:25 am
and counsel many more. that's something that we also saw in the report that you sat that he was grateful for, the service and advice, but also for his friendship. we're still waiting for reactions from the why tests and also from the state department. but many of us have reacted to the death of this and vicious contribution without adults, one of the most influential secretary of state's been us ever hacked. what did you say a multiple american president saw kissinger's counsel, but he remains a very controversial figure. didn't a? it's that is absolutely right, and his staff is being met with polarized reactions around the world. because the decisions that henry kissinger took by using diplomacy to a chief practical objectives costs many lives. his critics denounced and pulled the role that he played in the us military involvement in vietnam, the bombing campaign and come budget, but also supporting brutal,
9:26 am
redeems in argentina and pakistan or indonesia. and we also need to remember here the role that henry kissinger played by pressing and then president nixon into of a throwing the democratically elected a president. sell vote i in the, in chilly in 1973. by doing so, he effectively enabled the rise of til in dictator, i will still be notes in there are documents by the national archive. it showed that kissinger over ruled aids on military regions, human rights atrocities. and that he also told panel say 1976, that he did a great service to the west and nova throwing again the so and because in your folks, some people was a visionary for others. a wall longer. they went even further calling him a war criminal. so definitely a controversial figure that shaped u. s. policy entries. controversial legacy will definitely remain a topic on discussion. not only here in the united states, but we've been mean thank you very much. our correspondent in washington and benjamin alvarez gruber. as you're watching dw news, just
9:27 am
9:28 am
into the conflict. so with sarah kelly was slow progress and the counter offensive and winter setting. and there's a growing number of voices calling for a re think of what the priorities crane and how to achieve that from the berlin foreign policy for. and i'm joined by ukraine's investors alexi montana getting closer to being forced to consider health compromises complex. next, on dw me to since you have made history
9:29 am
for decades, he designed us find policy boss. the controversial genius always kept his cards close to his and an unusual conversation about power and morals. with the back of the life of henry kissinger. in 45 minutes on d, w, the taste we have a problem. it was in the us middle class income has fairly risen in the last 20 to 30 years at the same time that keeps rising done. no,
9:30 am
but disparity leads to higher unemployment and slows down the economy was a card, you've reached the 300 trillion that that trump dot december 9th on dw with slow progress and the counter offensive and winter setting in there is a growing number of voices calling for a re think of what the priorities should be in ukraine and how to achieve them. on the special edition of conflicts, soon from the berlin foreign policy for him. i'm joined by ukraine's ambassador to germany or lexi my task is ukraine getting closer to being forced to consider tough compromises invested in the k. welcome to conflict, so thank you for me. there's been slow progress and the counter offensive.
26 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on