the the, this is dw news lie from building funding between palestinians have been killed in this, by the strikes during the 1st 2 hours of resumed hostilities. the temporary stays by itself expired. at 7 i am local time, but negotiate has failed to agree a further extension that would have secure the release of mull. i'm off held hostages, as ralph said, it was you and come back after the militant group violated the terms of the troops . there has been no immediate coming from us, which is considered a terrorist organization by the us and by the a well,

here's the deputies beneficial and with an assessment of the situation on the ground. 30 minutes after the truce had run out, we were expecting a possible extension of that truce, but that hasn't happened. it's said that we'd rather we so videos on social media, smoke billowing from giovanni, a refugee camp in the north. also journalist reporting artillery fire in gaza city and drones seen in the south of the gaza strip as well as a housing profit being targeted to many wounded according to reports. and this is the 1st time in the 7 days that we've seen funding. they've been sporadic rocket fi, a tank fire and artillery 5, but this now sounds like the war is back on in full force to use the voice of these readings. it's the middle east unless johnny business is here with me in the

studio to talk more about this off the hopes were raised a shiny. why do you think it is that is relevant? moss could not achieve another extension. well, well, the seen it already yesterday 24 hours ago. it was very close to breaking the two's overnights last night. it seemed like there's a lot of back and forth from us, was trying instead of it, when he sent the list of expected hostages to be released, it was offering bodies instead of live hostages. israel was pushing back against that and there was a feeling that something fundamental in the interest of homos to maintain. the truth is shaken and we've seen the back and forth throughout the day. this is also a tech of homeless militants in jerusalem. is today putting more pressure on these where the government because saying how can we agree to have a truth from us? we need to be very forceful with that organization is, is holding this fire in garza but is actually attacking us in jerusalem and is really capital. so both sides have been seen to be drawing apart from each other throughout the last 24 hours. and it results, you know,

in the resuming of the fire, which was supposed to be happening sooner or later anyway, and according to both sides a bit sooner than expected. unfortunately, we keep hearing that the part of the problem is that how mazda is struggling to load type some of the hostages that were taken into gaza in the october 7th, her attack. can you explain why that is? what? because mazda is saying it's not the only one armed in the industry. if there's also the islamic jihad, there's what we know. so that after the, the from us of attack on october 7th, there were civilians from guys will just cross the border into israel and came back some of the just polluting and bringing back goods. but other came back with is really, is a big hijacked kidnapped. and they're still kept by some of these individuals. so it seems it's also part of the game between hamas. and there's really no is really wants to assess, come us, you are the one in charge of the gaza strip. everything that happens to be under could be a control for how much it's easy to actually divert through other forces. one of the key questions that was, you know, lumen yesterday was the, the destiny of a,

of a family. some of people might remember, there were 2 young children out of them, only 10 months old. and his 3 year old brother um the best family to red headed there. for example, how mosque names they were held by different offshoot of militants and they don't know what about the know the whereabouts and their future. so also part of the psychological where the many pollution the back and forth of psychological warfare that puts a lot of pressure on it, then you all to be stronger and, and tougher on homeless. within is really public that it prints the picture of a very, very complex situation indeed. and the mind goes now to what happens next. focus through some of the scenario. well, is there a ideally, would want to act forcefully and you know, what they would say disproportionate use of power in the south of the gaza strip, where they have yet to actually have their forces on the ground mostly. and we've seen so far as just air activity, air force activity of the americans. we've seen that the antennae thinking is reyes

. they're, they're very much against that. they're very much afraid of the sufficient and civil casualties that might, you know, what happened in such case because we know that almost all civilians from the northern part of the, of the gulf stream had to escape to the southern part of the strip which is already very densely populated, any a further fighting would include probably also has the toll on civilians and the americans are trying to stop as well from doing that is real. it seems not really fully understanding what a strategy for the south is yet. today we saw assuming on fire because both sides had to make the statement. there is no truce anymore, but we're not seeing any massive moves on the ground yet by the israel. and the atari. or these rarely prime minister has always been consistent in saying that as soon as the deal with a mouse expires is why i would go back to the bowl and finish the job. in his terms, do we know how far away is route is from achieving its goals is always very far from it. it's, it's, you've been as go. you wanted to believe that it's, it has

a hold of the northern steward, but we've seen through the release of hostages in several cases. some of them were released from the heart of the northern part of history, from god's a city where we've seen militants parading through districts with their weapons up . so israel's a claim that if it hasn't in control of the northern part is not completely accurate. and so we need to take in mind the know at the this task that israel wants to put himself through etiquette, how much we're talking about weeks and maybe months ahead. i'm not sure international um, arena international forces are willing to back israel for so long. we definitely hear the americans are very hesitant about letting israel get this we had, as it had so far for that long with the same with the same strategy. so the next day is we will see where this head. so i mean, we know they're still fighting, i mean this so back and forth about trying to resume some sort of talks about more release of more hostages. it feels very far for from, for realization currently. but i think it's inevitable we will see coming in the

next day is probably the w, middle east analysts, johnny bas on is. thank you. you're welcome. i think now as, as well, versions of operations against time us militants, international pressure is growing today. more to protect civilian lives, according to the i'm us run, health ministry, king, gaza, 15000 palestinians have been killed and i would conflict us secretary of state anthony blinking was in his route before the truce ended. this is what he had to say to make clear that before is real resumes, major military operations. it must put in place humanitarian civilian protection plans that minimize further casualties of innocent palestinians. that means taking more effective steps to protect the lives of civilians, including by clearly and precisely designated areas and places in southern and central garza where they can be safe and out of the line of fire means avoiding

further significant displacement of civilians inside of gas. it means avoiding damage to life critical infrastructure, like hospitals like power stations, like water facilities. and it means give the civilians have been displaced, the southern gaza, the choice to return to the north. as soon as conditions permit there must be no enduring internal displacement. a frank lab which is a military expert based in austin. i asked him if what you were a secretary of state anthony blinking calls for it's feasible from a military perspective. but i was advising the idea, which fortunately for them i am not. i would suggest that the safe area facilities might also constitute a safe area for the remnants such as it is of home us. i come to much of these very military a very keen on the side to so it's a very good reasons. and of course i not the only ones that rocks on the other side of the spectrum. egypt has said that it doesn't like them because it sees the

wasn't because it's an expulsion. in other words, gathering people are more place to be moved about. and humanitarians rather more recently say look, you kind of crowd people in areas like that without proper supplies, food, medical facilities, and so forth and expect me to survive. and this is supposed to get by the world health organization for slightly different. well, the very closely connected reasons for public health it's, it's a, it's a very to elizabeth and it's a non back to the military issue, a safe, some for civilians. how mouse is made to defensive weapon, of course, is the civilian population. and they will use that cause a city then, as are already been hit, particularly hot us with saying over another. what more is they to achieve for the israeli military that has already been achieved and it's war against them off with mot. israel's focus be from this point on but on to me that haven't finished dealing with or clearing the northern positive gaza yet in

fact it might take on the maps that are available. they probably about one side of the way through that, and they found it not time for 100 tunnels that killed probably hundreds, maybe thousands of on site to this. and they will continue to do so. i suspect by the way, that the rates and so they didn't casualties time people go down poppy as a result of lincoln's intervention. but back back to what they have yet to do. so tokenize think of how much there is to do that. none of the 3 major targets esau tie. you find a bubble sheet, laurie have yet been killed or did captured. and i think those will be major target studies. riley's as individuals. and as we will no doubt see how my skill will retain some coherence as a military force, we'll see with the extensive thoughts over the next few days. no, there's plenty for these ladies to do such a st blinker, this concern is it while she's ready,

defense supposed to think you're planning for an operation for months. he says, look politically, you've got weeks and for them to to, to cheaper objectives. and that time i'll be really difficult, i think. is there any way of knowing frank, how much of a threat, how much still poses to the better equipped is rarely military at this point? how much capability does, how am i still have as far as what these ladies would say considerable? and we will, we will know when these ladies think that they have achieved their objectives when they, they say so when the operation rounds and ground scribes to a close. when nowhere near that. i mean, the 1st thing that happened this morning was, was a rocket attack, which shot seems to embrace the ceasefire and caused a resumption of hostilities. we know to note by the way, under the wait time, a still retains of significant terrorist capability with data as well as well as a huge terrace capability. but they've got that. haven't killed a bus stop, 33 civilians. i've no tasks at all how much it's still

a going concern and so the other groups alongside it. and of course, let's not forget as well, the remaining $150.00 or so perhaps even more, depending on whether we can believe how many is still alive according to our boss. scope. so within goss of the summer school he's really got to do you prefer to the fragility of the truth, frank? how? how does the going to be to achieve another truth? what does history teaches about breaking a truth and then that shaving a pause in fighting again? yes, i think that's, that's a very interesting question that we have to remember here that the people involved in it, in this, on all sides. a really great gritty, pragmatic. let's say if we can call them not a problem, i take it individually, you got most side on the one side and asked me to ship a safely ensconced. aaron cats are on the other as well as americans, categories to some extent to other other act as to these a religious. and it may well be that both sides may calculate at some points in the

future. just as i said last week, that the styles are aligned for another, another si, fi, possibly for your monetary reasons, possibly to release more hostages and exchange more prisoners. now i've, i've been told that this could be repeated and they'll take me, may well see that, but that's what testing headed to the future. the 70 contingency. it's very difficult to say obviously try to get your info at frank miller track x, but frankly, bridge in august with thank you so much. thank you. so now before we go, he's a reminder about the top story. this is ralph miller. trey is saying it has resumed operations in the gaza strip. just minutes after 7 day pausing, fighting came 20, negotiate as failed to agree a further extension that would have secure the release of more loss held hostages. israel said to pursue and come back after it had been intercepted, abrupt at 5 from gaza, indicating that the militant group violated the terms of the troops. there was no immediate coming from us on those claims. and initial for the actress had been

extended 3 times before it finally expired. friday. 7 am, but that's all for now. i'm next. how program about the whole things digital shift coming up off for a short break. don't forget, the website is there at the top of the content and the head of the sessions is past due to the every jenny is surprising. we've gone all out to give you some tips in your northern most count the police the free time. but still very much alive. your guy to the special in germany

recognizes where exactly it was fun. i've learned a lot of our culture history. all their travel extremely worth a visit. the nasa wants to have to mars and use a 3 d printer to print whatever they might need through the printing is used in all to, to sectors blueprints for us, for the printed guns can be found online. even meet as being freshly printed. some ideas are fascinating, others a bit worrying, but what about the ecological footprint? how sustainable is 3 d printing? actually, that's our topic shift today. the in 3 d printing a process called additive manufacturing is used. this means you add material layer

by layer until the optic is fully printed. for this many materials can be used. plastic metal and even chocolate. researchers are already experimenting with using human cells to print, skin, or organs. there are also many 3 d printed houses, just like these environmentally friendly once the us based start up as your 3 d prints, tiny house is made of recycled plastic. more than 60 percent of the raw material comes from recycled plastic bottles and food packaging. after house design is complete, it takes just 24 hours to print the buildings. our structure measure says it's method of constructing houses. it's 70 percent faster, and 30 percent cheaper than conventional building method. 3 d printing is supposed to be more environmentally friendly. the construction industry is the largest consumer of raw materials and responsible for about

a 3rd global c o. 2 emission to the process as themselves are energy intensive and not much as we used for recycled. 3 d printing could change this as materials are considered more resource friendly. the printing is known when more formally as additive manufacturing, which obviously means instead of taking away you, adding one layer by one layer by one layer. that is obviously some waste of you have pin failures or other things, but it really reduces it because instead of getting rid of the material, if you would just building up what you're doing in addition to less storage space as needed. because the building materials are put together right on sites that can be incredibly useful, especially in crisis situations. there is a huge place for 3 d printing and construction, especially in disaster stricken areas. are those with high homeless populations, sudden influx of population from refugees or otherwise. there's a huge, huge opportunity here,

especially using local materials to create new or sustainable concrete, and get things happening really quickly in building houses quickly and using recycled materials. sounds pretty great, but that alone won't solve our plastic waste problem. after all, 91 percent of our plastics isn't being recycled, meaning it can be used in construction. the 3 d printing sector could change this and use ways for good. does it kind of, uh, the same view we have to do on, on that my day as now we have the reading. imagine that from the 3 percent of the 7 percent of the cost of each product we buy is the packaging. and then we throw in every day you throw millions of my tvs, everyone, and we seeing that these ideas are the base of a new window. packaging uses, the only thing being self. its food waste is to one example, muscle shelves. they normally end up in the trash for developers from spain, testing out ways to make them meet

a new product. so using 3 d printing the we as a society with the use, i need a lot of ways related to the ocean. like a like muscles. most of the shows, so we these, we create a file there and then we just by that we can transform it into a guy. no, sir. i mean, when we do is we do, we need print this file there with some all the materials. and then we can use these at the end as a sort of phase or as an object that can be useful for the researches or experimenting with a can not show up as well. sustainability and 3 d printing may start with the materials, but that's not the university is such a huge topic that we know we need to take a lot of them to account in the fall and to end life cycle. so understanding the right materials and using the right amount to them. being able to create lighter weight, more complex parts with less material,

as well as using the least amount of power possible. um and shortening the carbon footprint by shortening the logistics. just if the building materials don't need to be transported halfway across the world that could lower our c o 2 emissions. of course, ideally we would be re purposing our trash to. the construction industry is experimenting with natural resources that are available locally. one example is play this chicken coop, it's made of clay a very traditional material, but it was built using modern technology. 3 d printing, still costs were kept low since clay is available locally. it's much cheaper than conventional breaks or cement. making use of local materials is important, especially now in an energy crisis. so 10 gary and christian cor. well, the, the small gosh, last. so the costs of modern building material, the rising so much that the choice will be clear that on the quote a might magnets the. so if you have to decide between a,

usually lots already in the ground next to you will spending endless amounts of money to manufacture and ship the material. how the, the ones that you're going to lean towards building that claim, by a way for you, the length and this stuff may have like a and so it's not just cheaper, it's more environmentally friendly to hardly any transfer it is involved. and the construction process uses much less energy you'll via what makes loan so great for 3 d printing. this material doesn't have to be manufactured. so you don't need to invest a lot of money in time because i'm like break. so it's not to be good cement with sending to read 16021800 degree. celts has all production price. s p. i show here. you've got the local soil mix it with plain. hey amanda parental can begin not showing up book as of a new fashion. it doesn't like the technology is still in the development phase. but in 3 years christian gora intends to print a real house out of clay,

traditional craftsmanship and modern technology. i think it's a perfect match to another project and development is construction drones. essentially flying 3 d printers. these could replace energy intensive, heavy machinery and take a more dangerous test upgrade heights. this can make the construction sector is safer and more environmentally friendly. this may be the future of construction researches from the imperial college london have developed a fleet of flying 3 d printers. our approach here was to think of multiple agents and worked together and, and liberate. that's where the printing process from the close build envelope of ground based print search. because of that, they are a scalable. you can have thousands of agents eventually and they can par little lies the manufacturing process. this would reduce the need for loss machinery, which would decrease c o 2 emissions and lower costs plus the drones could tackle

dangerous tasks like working on high building. i'm not saying that if my to replace all of the construction but even if you touched 5 percent of the construction industry with this, it is already a huge gain and can reduce your to consumption, increase safety, reduced logistics needs and like this helps executor. drones use a specially designed, ultra light weight cement, and they completely autonomous construction drones print while scanning drones check that everything is going to plan. the idea comes from nature. it's modeled on how we have these natural build is work together to build the homes. it's not about copying everything about the nature, it's causing the principle and then buildings trust and building robots. the benefits from the, the, the laws of how the natural world operates very robustly and then a scalable manner. and then benefiting from the best of technology. that'd be have access to from works of art to custom,

fitted prosthetic limbs. 3 d printing is transforming a variety of sectors. even the way we each, the footprint the market is expected to grow by about 50 percent annually. over the next 5 years. bakeries are using 3 d printers to automate parts of the process or fulfills special orders. and it may look nice, but food out of a printer that doesn't really sound taste it to me. this company prints meat, but it's not manufactured from animals. it's plant based using ingredients like beans, peas, and coconut that features if used to imitate floods. when i want to have a few different spots to start at plants to ramp up production and print up to $500.00 tons of food

a month. they're already selling their vegetarian stakes in several european countries. in the past 2 years, we've been working deeply on understanding me and what makes me so exciting. and we identified a few components that we can recreate from plants and have the same exact thing performance as the tissue of animal meat. products are primarily geared towards people aiming to use less meat or not at all. we see a word in a decade from now that new meat or meet me from plants is a big part of the meat industry. it replaces lots of the meat that people to consume today. but these bed for the environment and bed for the most, most of the people in the supply chain, i still believe that people will consume high quality means forever coming from animals. and these 2 industries we leave side by side. fake me production in germany rose by about 62 percent. between 201920213 d printed food could be

a welcome relief for our oceans. over fishing, threatens to destroy marine habitats and throw each systems out of balance. start up from austria, produces 3 d printed salmon. the various components such as muscle and fat, are recreated using a range of band based ingredients. the 3 d printer gives the salmon. it's typical consistency and look. while many people will continue eating fish and meat, others are seeking out alternatives, which is great news for our ocean climate and the environment. so how about having a beacon steak from a 3 d printer for dinner that could reduce our environmental impact according to the food and agriculture organization, nearly 15 percent of harmful emissions come from lifestyle farming. when it comes to protecting the environment, freely printing may not be

a bad idea. the 3 d printing is really uniquely positions to be a more sustainable and less wasteful industry than traditional manufacturing. it's still a young industry, so there are a lot of learning steps ahead to truly optimize and the cheapest potential. but the way that we're seeing it going, i can only believe that this is better for the world from a sustainability perspective or less waste, lighter optics and more sustainable materials. 3 d printing is full of potential to make production processes much more energy and resource efficient. it's unbelievable to see all of the things that can be printed these days. what would you like to print and how do you think this technology could be his best? let us know by and see you next time, the

alignment versus business. the gulf states a massively expanding their renewable energy, but also increasing the annual production of fossil fuel. with an eye on the upcoming world climate summits, we also can actually states do climate change global next d w, the ones for robots back to one giant leap for exploiting the ocean floor. cutting edge technology is i'm looking the potential of deep sea mining, but this time a research team will study the possible risk funds in order to minimize that we

have an opportunity to to get it right before we start. environmental activists oscar rules fail billions to be made out to the entries. deep sea greed dots, december 7th, on dw, the or how i remember in the past, like 20 years ago. they're like no, but now they hear what it is, the the template advisor, which i'm effecting or what they do, they get what's the kind of the rest of was drawing out will be left without energy . they used to live a good life. now there is no farm to plot the rivers dry. well, i don't know how many good it's no nasa. what can we do to save? ok.