[000:00:00;00] the dw, do use, live it from berlin tonight to mass shooting and the check capital prod. police say a gunman killed at least 15 people at the university building. dozens of others were wounded and the government is also dead. the government says there's no link to international terrorism. also coming up tonight, the search for a compromise on gauze. the 3rd day of talks that united nations security council on the resolution aimed at halting the fighting us and signaling it may be at last

willing to sign up the hybrid golf, our viewers watching and cbs in the united states. and to all of you around the world, welcome police. in the czech republic, say a gunman has killed at least 15 people at the university building and central prong dozens more had been injured. the government, a student at the university is also did install that he killed his father before the rampage. the area is being searched for explosives, but the government says there's no link to international terrorism. the shooting happened in the old town when it progs main tourist attractions. journalist in willoughby gave us the latest from prague. the latest news is that at least 15 people have been killed in this troubleshooting. one of the dead is

a police officer and several others where a number of others were also shot and injured today. and there are about 30 people also injured who were inside the, the faculty of arts when this run page occurred. and they are, people are also getting counseling, people who survive this turbo tech have been receiving counseling this evening so far they haven't released the names of any of the jazz but uh the chair to public is without us in very deep shock tonight. yeah. in earlier and we saw footage of, you know, people definitely panicking of running across products. name is charles bridge. we . what's it like for an incident like this to happen in the heart of the city? or the whole area where this occurred was closed off during the incident once the police, the gun, the operation to well,

the tucker and even crimes were diverted in the center of fraud during those periods of about 45 minutes or an hour and the area where it occurred is quite a river. it's also very near the old town square where many, many viewers truly have bein. and currently there's a large christmas marcus on the square. i'm the, the area is very touristy. there's no use of any, any visitors to broad being involved in this or, or, or, or affected by others. but it definitely is an area that many tourist will have been in in and talk to me a little bit about what more we do know about this shooter. um, i understand that shooter killed his father before this rampage started at the university. yes, he killed his father hughes from a town near pride, and then he left the town and went to prague. he was a student at the university. he was 24 years old. he makes

a posting on social media today on the telegram network, saying that he hated the world and wanted to cause maximum destruction. and he was a single load. it seems like he also had to, didn't have a gun license, but obviously somehow had access to weapons. and also to believe that he had some kind of a stash of explosions as he is home outside product. and he did talk to me about the ownership of guns in the czech republic. bead compared to the united states. of course europe, it's much, much more difficult to get your hands on a gun. but within europe it's rather easy inside the czech republic, correct? it is relatively easy to get a gun here that is true, but at the same time we haven't seen incidents here of the type that we know from the news in america. these

a campus around pages and school shootings. we've never had one here like this. this has been described as the most tragic shooting event ever amateur public. so even though people kind of get done, so somehow this young man got his hands on, on weapons, or at least one gun. it's not common for anything like this to happen. and that's another reason that people are in deep shock to nice. yeah, and understandably so. journalist in willoughby with the latest tonight from prague and thank you. as the united nations security council has begun the 3rd day of negotiations on a resolution aimed at halting the fighting gauze at you as president joe biden has signaled that the us may back the initiative which was put forward by error countries. a vote has been repeatedly delayed as diplomats haggle over the wording of the resolution. this latest draft calls for a suspension of hostilities between israel and homos increasing. tomas, of course, the to day which many countries classify as

a terrorist group. u. k. france and germany have joined the global calls for a ceasefire ongoing let's get more now from our washington bureau tv dispos. she's been following this meeting of the un security council as the council. they've been debating this resolution for days now. why is it taking so long to reach a consensus? the right thing? i think it's fair to remember, mentioned that the member states, sophia, and always have their own national interest to consider when warding on a a ceasefire. but in this particular situation, the united states and israel actually has been relatively isolated in the decision to oppose a ceasefire in nevada. the un general assembly some days ago, $153.00 member states out of the $193.00 and total membership effect. this resolution of us as apparently rejecting the current resolution

because of the u. n. monitoring mechanisms for age to guys. because israel does not want less control over monitoring every thing which comes into guys because they're apparently afraid of arms and maybe concrete for tunnels being smuggled along side with uh, deliveries. so the base side is rent. israel is not trusting other countries to keep them safe. and this has a deep commitment to support as well. you said the us has not been on board with the resolution on garza in the past, but that seems to be shifting what is behind this change or part as well. you know, the situation is not only challenging but actually really risk a full president by it and uh we all facing and elections your next year as we know . and he's not on the losing support from ever arab americans to, to his, on reverend commitment to is read. but paul's also show that the majority of 1st

time voters might not support biden in the next presidential election. so he really puts in everything he can to find a compromise to find a word in which he can agree on, and israel to also not lose the support of the millions of americans who strongly support israel and what punish bite. and if he were to vote against israel, let's take all right, he just spoke with the ladies from washington is as always, thank you. israel has bound to press on with the top ration in gaza until tomas is eliminate these really military has released pictures which it says show a network of home aust. tunnels is real claims. the network is used by the groups commanders, including those accused of planning. the october 7th terror attacks is rarely soldiers inspect buildings said to be in gaza. city. they say they've

uncovered entrances to what they allege are secret rooms use by him. us commanders at several locations, a complex with books of the koran. you can see there is this area i see graffiti and there are carpets on the floor. sure. but maybe some kind of front area, round metal type. the military says its soldiers also discovered shafts to a quote, vast network of tunnels. there isn't electricity books here. this opens, it was close. this is actually a door, not the back of a box to reach the space that leads to the tunnel shop below is perhaps the most important discovery this they believe was used by the hamas leader and gaza himself. yes, yes. and who are pictured here in an old video, what was behind a brother,

he's alleged to be one of the chief planners of the october 7 terror attacks. and san wise elimination is among israel's top objectives in gaza while israel's ground troops advance and bombardment continues. israel has now issued new evacuation orders for hon. eunice in the service where it claims and war is hiding out. the plight of palestinians has led to growing international pressure for a pause in the fighting. but israel is standing firm the whole month, we continue the war until the end of it will continue until how much is eliminated from the until vic, sorry, let me it's a whole those you think we will stop. so a note connected to reality, both of them too. and despite holding talks in egypt, how mosse is also refusing to budge? in a statement, it said it will reject and he talks about prisoner and hostage swaps until,

quote is really aggression is ended. a waste of look now, some of the other stores making headlines around the world ukrainian authorities. a russian showing has killed 3 people and wounded 5 others at mining facilities in the eastern don't ask region. russian forces have recently stepped up there offensive in the surrounding area. ukraine's parliament has voted to legalize medical marijuana to help people deal with stress and anxiety caused by the war. the war will take effect in 6 months. critics of the legislation say it will lead to an influx of drugs in ukrainian cities. unions have called off a wildcat strikes that disrupted trained surfaces between brittany and france. the walk out by your tunnel staff left thousands of christmas travelers, stranded in london and in paris. workers earlier rejected a 1000 bureau, bonus, demanding 3 times as much purchase have directed against the new origin time president javier malay,

10000. that's march to oppose drastic cuts in public spending nationalization and the devaluation of the pay. so the lady says, shot therapy is needed to revive the com to the way it had suspended. a deliveries to hundreds of thousands of people in sudan is fighting spreads across the country. the world food program says that it was for us to stop working in parts of g 0. a province student army has withdrawn from the region as its parent military arrivals. the rapids support forces advanced on wide mcdonny up to 300000 people. have since fled that city, that was considered a safe haven for many displaced people, the escalating more, it has also made it dangerous for journalists to report from sudan, but our corresponded mario mueller managed to get exclusive access into the south of the country. she sent us this report from the a year,

reaching out for internally displaced people in the nearby mountains. these remote pods of sedan has become a place of refuge for people fleeing the war. and some of them can now tell the stories. and the, my name is fonda, how mulder. i fled from one hard to off to a loss of my 2 children. and one of my legs shipped to tell the stories we had to enter. so don illegally by ourselves to don to reach the remote new the mountains region. check points, a guarded by the s p. m and rebel group. they have been fighting the sudanese government for almost 40 years, demanding self determination and secularism. now the war has re ignited this old conflict. as we travelling with german and g o cover no more, we are allowed to pass. after an 8 hour drive, we reach a good weekend,

thousands of internally displaced. people have sold refuge here, including honda. how much say that i've done to the bomb, he tell a house, i didn't lose my legs straight away and it didn't take me to to sense that it's a 7 someone who but now when i bought it just felt number of a couple she was taken to hospital when she woke up from surgery to amputate her leg, the doctors told her that she had also lost her 2 sons. what teeth and other that were only 2 and 4 years old. i say them 5 children, the durable. we played a lot together, but god has taken them away from me. i will leave it to go to church, the government, i don't blame god for it was the go button. i'm always thinking that i wanted to kind of check it took a while, a. 0 roughly a quarter of a 1000000 people reached the remote into the mountains region. this local church paid

a crucial role in providing century many people in the congregation here today say they have this man to thing for their lives, passed and most equity in our society. in a few weeks after the fighting broke out, he organized 23 buses which transported 1500 residents of hard to him to safety and the new by mountains. a lot of people just got that. a lot of people died. people there were not to, they were not having foot the bus. katie mall done the number not to use a post. ok. because people that i knew from there and they were not able to say that. so we just from the bus. and if there's a lot of how going the way people in this region have to get by without help, almost 10000 people have found refuge in this camp. now at least they have a sense of safety, but not much else. they like clean water, proper food and shelter, and the only medical facility has not enough medicine. despite what she's gone

through honda, how moto says she won't give up. she has 2 other children to take care of. i don't know. so i was told that i may make them any good so that i may make them be happy, though she's not to see them right. and we don't have a practice to do. but if i don't do one, so that a minute just them to say that i'm with the was still ongoing. many of the stories of those less than affected or only starting to trickle out what's clear is that the effects will last well into the next generation. fleming time, the quite a so allow me is the united nations humanitarian coordinator in sudan. she told me about the situation right now in wide mid on the situation in what my money is, is very desperate. i would say we are extremely concerned,

of course the recent fighting has led to the displacement of about 252300008 week concerns by the vulnerable people that remain that. but the fact that we've had to suspend our activities in terms about presence of physical presence that we still try to of course, monitor the situation at a distance. but that is in no way ideal. of course our concerns about the ability for the population data to access health services for those that injured wounded. we have some concerns about the hospital infrastructure, but we've tried to make sure that through our engagement with the r a so that there is a clear message pos to them that they have a responsibility. it's not a request. it's really to underline that they have a responsibility to make sure that civilian infrastructure is not in the data that

people have access to medicine. the people also have the right to leave if they so choose as well it. how would you assess the overall humanitarian situation? in sudan at the moment, this is the, is the way, 8 months into the conflict. and quite frankly, we don't see the, the, the fighting a beating. we've had mass departures from the country. 1.3000000 have left the country is as refugees, but we also have a significant id population. and we're looking about 7000000 people that are displaced internally. we struggle to access these populations. we face a number of bureaucratic and access impediments in security. of course is key, but also some of the bureau projects, measures that we need to comply with that would allow us to move freely freely throughout the country and to protect as well as assist the people. we have

a color outbreak. we have about 70067700 cases of color. we've already registered the $216.00 depths. and with this new out flow from my, the need to was the east receive. of course the clock color numbers will continue to rise. i've heard about one minute left to i want to ask you, the situation ensued in is often referred to as the forgotten more much of the world's attention has been focused on, is real mos russia. ukraine. is that affecting efforts to drum up international aid for seed in i think you just, i think we all know when you see overall the appeal that we made for 2600000000. we've only reached 1000000000 to date of a great sort of cost to our doing this, but the so that these people, i think the needs are as important as of the displaced populations. and

that's uh, they should be great to efforts to mobilize resources, but of course, what the people want is a cx 5. they want to enter the conflict and ends to a situation in which many of the last, the family members they find themselves in desperate situations. with struggling to keep the pipelines open. so these are the messages provide, team needs to, to be heard. but more importantly, we need the support at this time in an urgent matter. so many people in to day and so many people around the entire globe. but just wishing for peace at the end of this trouble year humanitarian aid core data pursued in swimming time, the quite a solid. me. we appreciate your time tonight. thank you for thailand's parliament has overwhelmingly passed the 1st reading of draft legislation on same sex marriage . it would mean more equality for thailand, sizable eligibility to community human rights activists have said that existing

laws do not reflect changing social attitudes and that they discriminate against minority groups. the changes still need the final approval of the king. now if past thailand would follow ne paul and taiwan in legalizing same sex marriage in asia to define cook gaiman's client is getting into the festive spirit and they may soon have something else to celebrate the same sex marriage rights as heterosexual couples. the majority of ty parliamentarians approved full draft bills on same sex marriage off to the 1st reading whose number one day and we will legally be able to support our partners. to ma'am, was meant to be our lives, it will be easier. how did you do that? my name and what, and i don't mean we won't have to hide anything from anyone. i couldn't do it

because the lot will be behind us. i thought i name and a lot of what i mean, you don't get put on a biopsy, eating it up, and we don't want to have privileges and we'll fight people misunderstand back and think we're calling for special treatment that they communicate. our community just wants to be treated fairly night and they log in every day life out. now, thailand has one of the most open, invisible, gay communities in asia. but activists say this reputation is misleading because the country is known as an institution, still discriminate against l. g p t q plus people they say this allows the human stadia in all parts of society. previous attempts at posting loza marriage equality were blocked by the full a minute treat government. but hoops, monks, the gate community will re ignited of the prime minister. se touch within was elected

in august this year on the his government's proposal. that was man and women and husband and wife would be replaced with agenda neutral times individuals and spouse and marriage laws. allowing for full equality for all of the bill still has a few hurdles to pause before it becomes low. but many l g p t q plus activists in thailand fill they're closer than ever before to having that cruise for quality onset worshippers. anybody, me potent has led the country for more than 2 decades, keeping the opposition at bay or in prison. but the electoral commission says more than a dozen candidates have filed to run to the upcoming presidential election. one of them is a former journalist who wants the war with ukraine to end. but her critics tell a different story, dw, is jennifer poca reports. you can just email them sort of

a is planning to run as an independent anti war challenger to fly to me a protein in next year's presidential elections and the she wouldn't have a great success today of the situation in russia is such that those people who could represent citizens with democratic views and values, and the upcoming elections are either in prison, have their rights restricted are under criminal prosecution, or have chosen to leave all of them. let me give it to you, but until you would think of them since the idea arose, why there shouldn't be a woman as president as a symbol of softness, kindness and feelings that they need an administration you do solve a says she's aware of the risk of be openly critical of the kremlin. she's already been interrogated over her opposition to the war in ukraine. and shortly after she made an appeal for campaign funds via social media transfers to her bank account for blocked. despite this, didn't solve a has had to counter claims that she's

a criminal stooge. a so called spoiler candidates, either drawing vote away from the main or position, or acting as a democratic sick leave for political analysts. a bus that you almost says, she has a strong political record in her whole region where she was a member of the local parliament, the warming on your personal line. you have no grounds to say the server is not acting sincerely. you are safe about, well, she has a good reputation, the ballpark of what she just showed yourself as a driven personally, the with sincere ideas as a person who cares about the realization of a deals. no, don't pretend to speak politics and you can influence letting me approaching is widely expected to another term as president. it would be his 5th. yup. you know, he announced his candidacy after handing out military awards implicitly linking his

re election but to the war. and yet such a strategy could misfire with a challenger, who's also focusing on the war, says alaska, you, i'm a how do you spell out on a bit of the risk isn't guiding too much. support invoice is great, especially during her election campaign events on the front deteriorate. and this company ruled out, which means that anti roll sentiment will increase. and then the protest voters will go to vote for the, for the grievances and stuff like that. and you just pull, you could do nothing so of a can count on local support here in the shaft, where she made her name as a tv drawn a list. but nationally, she's relatively unknown stated yet is ignoring her in order to run silver needs the support of a $500.00 strong special interest group and 300000 unique voters from at least 40 regions of russia for 60 very much. but she, watching the prospects may not be very good because we all see what happens to

people who declare their position one way or another. what is 90 and i get them from being recognized as a for an agent to being prosecuted. i want to believe in the best outcome for the in fact, this is something like that happens. it will only prove that the current authorities have a weakness and i think they don't want to show it simple, perfect. and even if she manages to officially register observer, say there's little doubt over the outcome of the election as you're watching dw news after a short break, i'll be back to take you through the day stick around. we will be right back

the tradition we need to miss cultural identity with just out of state. why did the consider hunters in protest?

take us in 45 minutes. on d, w, the west page. i mean, i know i might just do it and i'm hoping dw newport costs, thanks. trace amount, that is no actually a file. now join us as we travel around your, facing the history of every day of that. and that's something right around the world. but no need to talk to that, just to subscribe already. listen to paul. gosh, the most. take you along to the right the monumental structures of the stone age, milestones in the history of mankind. some of its greatest meetings in

a monument to stone arrangements that people elected long before the pyramid, technical and logistical feat that simple as the impossible see it the stones tell the story of a powerful revolution. what exactly happened as a 10000 years ago? secrets of the shown age stops december 22nd on the w, and israel's war against a mazda is now in its 11th week, many of the hostages taken by him, also on october 7th, have yet to be released. the leadership of hemlocks is still alive and still in charge of the terror group is really forces have bombed much of gaza and i'm off claims. 20000 people have been killed and the violence it shows no sign, dividing up, come off says that it will not release any more hostages until the attacks on going to stop a condition that is

a non starter with is real and against all of this. what difference would