the the, this is dw news line from berlin. international dismay grows, as israel appears to be whitening is offensive to southern gaza. the un describing the renewed hostilities as a return to hell on earth. regardless, it's both a mos in israel, blame one another for the breakdown in the troops. also, coming on, the german chancellor, olaf schultz launches and the international climate club. to help in the fight against global warming, it will focus on health industries can cut greenhouse gas emissions the

unlike local welcome. renewed finding in garza has stretched into a 2nd day after a truce deal between israel and the mos expired. early friday. explosions lit up the night sky over the eastern part of con units. as international concern grew over is really plans to expand. it's offensive to the south of the strip. the homeless controlled health ministry in gaza says at least a 178 policy unions had been killed in the renewed hostilities. the resumption in fighting is compounding the suffering of some $2000000.00 palestinians trapped inside gone to the 1st to be injured or killed. after the week, long pause in the bombing minutes after the truce expired is riley striped rains down across garza.

the states, far as all we could already see the farm and i'm at a hospital there was a here about 50 meters from here. this is the biggest school funky hospital in jobs . so it's a $250.00 passenger. yes. this is a hospital the health system. here's olive oil and we cannot see more children with the words of war with the birds, with the shrapnel littering the party with the broken bones. the inaction, $5.00 with influence, is allowing the killing of children. the israel defense forces said they, his or the $200.00 targets along the length and breadth of history. on friday. hundreds of thousands of thousands have fled south seeking safety. many now living cramped together and makes shift attempts. but on the 1st day of renewed flashing

bones struck the 2 and that the year has returned, the sadness has returned any that'd be with every explosion spring up, honey, is it in front of us behind us? i think we're living in terra and is that ben? if anyone can help us, we're dying of starvation. i'm in your deliveries ramped up during the truce, providing some rest bites for the term 1000000 garzon living with limited access to food, water, medicine, and fuel. but nothing has entered gauze us since the pause in fighting ended. the us said that israel was blocking a deliveries, but has a grade to allow some trucks through. according to the united nations, even with the increase deliveries during the truce, the level of aid and gaza is completely inadequate to meet needs to you and officials has called the resumption of fighting. tasha seraphic saying how

on earth has returned to gauze? dw is tanya creamier joins us now from jerusalem. tanya, israel says it hit more than 200 targets in gaza on friday with a clear focus on the increasingly congested south and i say congested because in the early days of this conflict, it's where israel had urged thousands to flee. what's the situation there now? of the upstairs usually there's been a lot of reports coming out just because of course we are not on the ground there from heavy strikes across garza, but also mainly focused on a something a cities and goals are. that has also been some real good fi coming out of from garza overnight. but the main center seems to be right now in the center, like a areas like deal by law or the fun eunice, where people have a sit in the cells of the causal strip where people in the eastern parts have been

. ask again to move towards the west, so towards further south. but, but of course uh, you know, repeat the perch from its really officials that they are saying they're assuming some of the how much leadership might be in con units that might indicate why there's so much attention to this space right now. but as you said, with 1800000 residents and garza postings to, you know, being displaced and haven't been told to go to the south to seek uh, you know, in some safe areas where the know safe areas. it's a very difficult situation for the civilian population. and that is really military has also released a map on friday saying that they had a split garza into a different areas. and districts as they are saying this should indicate to residents say where they are come. but active combat zones, but of course you,

you many terming organizations have very strongly criticized, says that this is not the protection of a civilians because they have simply a no safe area to go. also in the south re seen also before the pose of fighting to have been and strikes. there was a lot of civilian casualties. submitted terry experts here as a military analyst is red, said that this could be an indication that potentially is around might expand its ground of pen, says also to what's the selves. but there is, of course, very, very difficult there for the civilian population in these areas. and for the families of remaining hostages, and of course the siege gardens. the fact uh the truth has ended must of course be a below what hopes if any, are there for any possible ceasefire? but it's really too early to tell um, this was the concern all along that. this is just a pause and fighting of course, hostages is very hostages. this warehouse and garza has been released. of course

not all of them. a many remain in garza and then you many terran aid came in as, as the report indicated, a not nearly enough so to meet all the needs. but right now this fighting, inspect the board is in full force with read the dire consequences for the civilian population. and there is no indication of both sides would agree it soon uh on another, a fighting pause and fighting that is tanya cream or thank you so much. tony with the finding in gaza, resumed is real faces mounting pressure to do more to protect the palestinian civilians. as it continues with its stated aim to destroy him off and the challenges going in there. an air strike on rough uh, in southern gaza,

with much of northern gauze under is really control. israel's focus is now turning to the south. this means fighting in an even more densely populated area than before. hundreds of thousands of palestinians who fled the north are now here. the israel defense forces released the map showing gaza divided into numbered sections . this means that people receive evacuation notices based on the number of the section they live in and should make it easier to evacuate civilians before an area comes under attack. however, in flinging they may expose themselves to an attack as well. which happens when palestinians fled the north. another challenge, israel says more than $130.00 hostages are still in gaza. many of them soldiers that have moss wants to trade for its own high value prisoners and israel. many are thought to be held in the south. there are fears that indiscriminate bombing from the hare could kill hostages,

as well as their captors and civilians. israel also faces international pressure, especially from the u. s. which is israel's main ally and backer. there is political turmoil in the us over civilian casualties in gaza. and the government worries that his real has no exit plan from the war. but his real has the most sophisticated one of the most sophisticated militaries in the world. it is capable of neutralizing the threat posed by him us while minimizing harm to innocent men, women and children. and it has an obligation to do so. of his real says the need to eradicate him off his threat is overriding all other concerns. but after 8 weeks of war and with the death toll of over 15000 palestinians, it might so need to reevaluate its plans to the comp 20 a climate talk. so taking place now in dubai, in german transel, all of charles has watch what he's called a climate club,

bringing together nations with ambitious climate policies. the initiative includes $35.00 countries and in europe in union as a community of states. the club commits members to showing they're determined to stick to the 1.5 degrees celsius limit of the parents agreement and adopt concrete plans to swiftly de carbonized their industries. i'm going now by our climate report, louise osborne, who's been closely covering the compet 28. so we just tell us more about the climate club. what is it actually and what or it's very specific objectives. so the 1st has a pet project of tons that are all of shots, and he launched it yesterday together with chilly as apartment nation. and the idea is to bring together industrialized and global south countries to develop standards for a greeting industry. and also to make sure that the transfer of technology can go

over to developing countries to help them you know, develop their industry and keep doing that as well. making sure that they're not missing as much as you know, the level most countries have done in the past. germany is, is often viewed internationally as a 4 runner, if you will, on dealing with climate change resulting those issues. but is it really well? that's right. i mean, the chancellor actually run on this idea that he was going to be the climate chancellor, but it's very clear that germany is not doing enough to meet its own reduction targets with regards to greenhouse gas emissions as a court ruling fact that actually this week when it was found that germany was, did not have the sufficient targets in place, particularly for its building and its transport sector. so that is one of the big issues the critics say is holding jeremy back from moving forward with its targets

. there was also the issue at the moment that germany has a huge budget hold. that was 60000000000 that it was hoping to use for modernization and green transition within the country. but that funding was taken from cobit 1910 demik funding, and the court found that they weren't able to then just use that for the screen transmission. so they put this huge hole, they don't know how they are going to move forward with this transition, although or less shall says that they will do that. so. so there are a few problems in germany for sure. you know, as you say that i just, i just wonder there seems to be a mechanism in germany to hold the government responsible. and you might make the argument that that doesn't exist in other places. so i mean that's very true, that is in place and that is, um, really great. that is there, but it doesn't help germany make that stuff if the funding is available, for example, then how is it going to to make this move forward on the green transition. but you're right. it's really great that they are being held to account on that at

least understood, you know, delegates at the un climate conference have a lot of ground to cover over the course of the next 10 days. what are the main sticking points? one of the major things is that this issue of facing out fossil fuels. now the conference is taking place in the united arab emirates, which is a big oil state. and it's one of the states that doesn't want to see a full size out of fossil fuel. so this means like fossil fuels being completely gone at some point, they want to see a reduction or a so called face down a fossil fuels. this is a sticking point among many countries. the us, for example, is also a big oil nation. and also developing countries like china and india that was still wants to be able to use fossil fuels to some degree to develop. there's also the issue in countries like nigeria and todd, which, you know, have a lot of resources and so those resources are making a lot of money from them anyway and the impact. so it would have that on these developing countries that are also reliant on the fossil fuel industry. just very

quickly, how do you anticipate this ending? will there be a broad range of agreements? we're still some sticking points to iron out. well, i mean a peace conference if you see a 197 nations coming together and you know, trying to talk about these things. it's very difficult for them to come to an agreement. so i think and usually is the case. but the text ends up being worked it down, so we're more likely to treat see a face down and a full face out. if you don't use a climb and reported louise osborne, many thanks. if you're watching t w news from berlin, don't forget the website at dw dot com, and the handle for socials is at the w news on michael look, who do stay with us is a lot more on dw, and we'll be back with more news at the beginning of the next hour, the

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