is taken by him also on october 7th. have yet to be released. the leadership of moss is still alive and still in charge of the terror group is really forces had bombed much of gaza and i'm off claims. 20000 people have been killed and the violence. it shows no signs butting up. come off says that it will not release any more hostages until the attacks on gone to stop it. condition that is a non starter with is real and against all of this. what difference would a resolution from the un security council calling for a halt to the fighting? what difference would they really make? i broke off in berlin. this is the day, the government. we continue the war until the end. it will continue until how much does it have a nice it's what we need is a sustainable seized. those you think we will stop and not connected to reality.

visual costs again for the fire, saw the low show and full time us terrace. on the 1st of the last, a deadman the only have 2 options. surrender or died. also coming up, how do you feel a 60000000 euro hole in your budget? the german government has the answer and it's a pain from one. they have no clue and we're having to pay for it. or that kind of the counselor isn't saying a thing all these days. there isn't even a need for no position that people are making up their own mind. so what's happened is from the bus stop us yet. we do our viewers watching on cbs in the united states and to all of you around the world. welcome. we begin the day with another attempt by the un security council to bring an end to the fighting in gaza . there had been numerous attempts by the council to turn down the volume of violence in garza since the october. some it's a must terror attacks. it is real,

the us is veto 2 resolutions, each time signing with israel. and it's right to defend itself with the war, almost 3 months old, and with him aust, cleaning that $20000.00 people have been killed and gone to the un security council is once again considering a resolution and is allowing humanitarian aid into the territory. what we need is a sustainable ceasefire where how mass is no longer able to threaten israel with, with rockets and with terrorism. and where the fighting can stop and the talks about how we have a long term solution and peace and stability. where we have israel secure and it's borders and a palestine security it's board is that is the long term. all of that. that's what we want to see. all right, my colleague dw middle, these analysts shawnee was on and she's here in the big table with me in the studio is on is good to see you. you know what we heard there from david cameron, that all sounds good, but at the end of the day are asking you what i asked at the beginning of the ship . what difference would

a security council resolution make when he comes to is real strategy inside. gotcha . well, very little if you're talking about operation on the ground and the long term strategy, it's clear is really, depending on international support, most the american but not only the, the mountain pressure does have an effect. i don't think it's going to have any immediate effect, but israel knows it has a very limited time. how much time that depends on the international community. what or who has the most leverage here and who, who's not a member of the security council? well, i think the key country to bring in is the egyptians. you know, it just has the border with gaza, other than israel. and we've seen it very instrumental in bringing it in so far. it's also been very helpful with for his real along the years to fight homeless extremism and other things going through this border. is this trust in israel. there's a great trust in egypt, is that trust strong enough to allow egypt to be the one facilitating the needs the,

the you and wants, you know, to have direct aid coming into guys a without israel monitoring that. that is it to be seen. this is part of the negotiations of back and forth that we seeing now is the egypt as an important ally with great trust from americans. it is really not clear if it's trust is big enough to hold this whole operation. and the human is also pushing for bringing in a through all possible routes including air. and of course see that there's a big coastline and gaza so far. we haven't seen that too active in that, in that, in the last days of the war. maybe that would be a solution view, a secretary of state entity blinking said this week that at the you end he hears a lot of demands being made on the victims israel, but non being made on the perpetrators mos. yeah, and that's something to keep in mind also when you talk about how, how much teach through this resolution has because the you and also demands an immediate release of all the hostages as part of this resolution that's being

negotiated. will that affect tomas, i doubt? and this is part of the problem we have been doing in this completely as symmetric conflict. however, if you talk to the americans, for example, they say israel and it is part of the of the nations of the world has taken upon itself agreeing to international laws, international conventions, and being part of the u. n. 2 months is not how much is not good? there is responsibility in some of these common values that we share are the ground to this relationship to this alliance. what is real steps back of it? then you know this alliance good. we can do it. well. what this me, what does this mean then to, to attempt or calls to rehabilitate the ppo or the palestinian authority in some form that would make it least appear to have the authority of a governing power? correct. i mean, the housing authority is, is a, recognize it as the official representation of the palestinians and the americans is pushing strong to bring it forth. is really pushing back. but the problem is

that as long as there's no keeps pushing back without bringing any alternatives, it, it remains in control. what happens is guys are any by in the world's eyes and also imagine patrol. what happens to the population and goes up to the civilians and gaza. we need not just age but would need to have recovery. we need to have, you know, at the end of the day their life to be built is really on the one hand says, i don't want to deal with because i don't want us to be like problem anymore. but that on the other hand, it's finding, it's very hard to let go of this control to any other body in the world because the countries are not so quickly to jump into saudis, for example, say we're not going to, but as long as it's really not promising to solve the palestinian problem, if there's a spot prospect for long term solution please, we're in, but this is a back and forth with the israel, the americans and other moderate forces in, in the region. i'm wondering what benjamin at yahoo and his government, but they must be thinking it at this stage. seeing that the americans may be willing to let a resolution pass, you know,

forward this time and not not to veto it. and it will say, you saw the us defense secretary in israel earlier this week and pushing for yeah, 8 a turn down if you will, in the military action in gaza that in yahoo is he pulling his hair around? actually not because he benefits from this class with him us. he knows he's been, we can in the posing last week extremely. and he's only way in his mind to re gain popularity. is that the show it himself to be very tough. that means tough on him, off and tough on the palestinian authority and also tough with the american saying to these realize i'm the only one who can save you and protect israel's needs. and the americans are calculating that also in their push for israel. they know this is part of the political game. eventually, however, there's garza, there's 2300000 people they need help. they need support. some body needs to put an end to that, as well as aware of at the international communities. i think it's best so far.

it's going to be hard. you know, as we've seen it last week, it's hard to find the brakes. yeah, it seems like time is on the wind side in this conflict correctly was on is our middle east. analysts, chinese always good to have you here to be table thinking for your analysis. thanks a, a more than a dozen people have been killed in a shooting at a university building and central proc many more have been injured. the government, a student at the university is also did know installed, that he killed his father before the rampage. the government says there's no link to international terrorism. the shooting happened in the old town when it progs main towards the attractions. the white house has condemned the incident as a senseless act of violence. i'm gonna go now to journalist in willoughby in prague and how did all of this unfold? it today? what about 3 pm today? there were reports that there was a shooting incident of the faculty of ards,

of charles university, and the very center of pride. it was about 45 minutes later reported that the, the assailant and the shooting has been killed or at least was dead. it's not entirely clear if he showed himself or if the police managed to shoot him. but during that time, the whole area around the faculty of arts was closed off the even divergent trends . but after the dust settling, so to speak, it was found that 14 people were killed by this gun man. and one of them was a police officer. many more people were injured. they've been taken to hospital in prague about a dozen or for sleep very seriously injured. and also some of the survivors of this attack have already been receiving some special trauma counseling. you know, what has been reaction from the check government as well. the government is

actually currently holding a special session, attended by the president earlier this evening. the check prime minister put to feel a, made an address to the nation to speak about what happened, which kind of reflects how serious and all this this event was today. mr. fill out the prep, the prime minister, so there was no possible justification for what had happened and product today. he said he liked many members of the public felt both uh, discussed and a deep sadness over what had happened, the president. but you're probably, oh, he made a similar statement. and he also thank the members of the public for following the orders of the security services during the operation to take out this uh, this gum and you know, what is the gun ownership situation in the czech republic? how accessible our guns those are quite accessible. i'm from ireland compared to on

and it's very easy to get a gun in the czech republic and read the same time. even though guns can be accessed with the enormous difficulty. there isn't a normal level of gun ownership like you might see, for example, in the united states of the sailors, in this case, this for the 4 year old students. he did not have a gun license himself, but it's reported that he, that an arsenal of guns was found out the faculties following the events today. so somehow he got access to weapons and i think a lot of questions will be asked in the coming days as to how this evidently, to arrange the young man managed to get his homes. um, a deadly weapons. yeah, a big question there. journalist in willoughby with the ladies tonight in prague,

and we appreciate your reporting today. thank you. a few weeks ago, germany's highest court told the government that its budget for 2024 is unconstitutional. the result is a huge hole. 16000000000 euro suddenly cut from the budget. what followed was weeks of political wrangling, is the government tried to fill that gap without germans or finding out who will feel the pinch of this all stared. that'd be used to be killed. the cook and reports these demonstrations by phone is some of the dramatic loss, entrusts the german government as cardi seeing of a bunch of cuts. will they have no clue and we're having to pay for it. so um is that inquiry about the subsidy cuts on diesel fuel, but they are not alone poll, so that overall and the 17 percent of demons are still happy with the work of tonsil. it will have salts as 3 way coalition, a social democrat screens and the pro business liberal f

d p policy. or that kind of the counselor isn't saying a thing. these days there isn't even a need for an opposition. people are making up their own minds. so what's happened is funding by stop us yet. what's happening is that salt as cabinet, as his spouse is attacking the own budget, compromise that took weeks to reach this off to a court ruling and mid november. first, the government to present new ponds. at the lowest cabinet meeting before the christmas break. kotis and ministers was officially informed about the deal. patience is wearing thin on all sides to the president, lee, i would have preferred to being able to tell you all these details earlier, but it took as long as it did. and now everyone has a reliable bases to act upon the last public one block off the se, again, couldn't painful is how several ministries have described. the cuts they now face 800000000 years alone will be slash sometime in these foreign policy budgets. so political button may look empty over the christmas break,

but own ministries of chuckling that it goes until parliament sits again into 3. if more on germany's budget problems, i'm going to bring in our political correspondence, i mean, young simon, not much christmas cheer coming from the government with these cuts. so i would assume i think that's right, right. the opposition policies is saying that the government has put a package of measures under the christmas tree designed to create and impressed and there is no budget problem. but in fact, they say, you know, it's a, it's not what it seems to be and what it really means is a lot of pain, particularly they say, for working people and for real real communities. and there's going to be a lot of discussion debate about exactly how the government can get itself out of this budget for your home. yeah, i mean, situation like this is it just come down the chimney one night. so i mean, remind is how the government got into this mess and the 1st place. so yeah, well,

it was back in the mid november, the, to germany's constitutional cold produced a ruling saying that some of the governments spending plans were illegal essentially. and that left a $60000000000.00 euro hole in the, in the budget now that led to a crisis told squarely between john slash shelves and the heads of the other 2 parties in whose co relation, 200 hours of tools and a lot of head scratching. what's come out to bait proposals and some of which have been that signed off now. uh, 12000000000 euros last for the green transformation fund. just think about that 12000000000 years. it's a lot of money. and some of the savings in other areas, 800000000 off the international 8 budget, 319000000,

off the transport ministries budget, 600000000 less for the state pensions game. i don't want to mention $900000000.00 euros at less in tax breaks for farmers. and we've seen those uh those uh loud protests on the streets of building in recent days by a farm is i think they'll be more costs to come and more pain and more debate. yeah . there's, there's, there's farmers to approach as being more protests in the new year, and i'm wondering those assignments. what is it as much ado about nothing? i mean, why can't germany just borrow more money to cover the short fall, just go into a little bit more debt like everyone else the us as well as indeed they will thorough uh, more money, even plans that'll be a increasing boring buy at 70000000000 years also, uh for 2024 at and uh, but it wouldn't be more than that because i think the government wants to show that it remains committed to sound financial management. and in particular,

to the debt break, the, the rules that limits the amount of borrowing that the government can take on. that's something that shots a lot schoultz is particularly committed to as well as these finance minister question. let the others assign, you know, it's time to revise those rules to loosen those limits and create the possibility of investment. but at any rate, uh for the moment the debt break easy. in fact, a suspended that's allowed onto the rules and current times of emergency. and this will know 2020 full will in fact, be the full year in a row that germany has suspended its own self imposed that limit routes. ok, well now we understand our political correspondence. i mean younger with the ladies tonight, despite not having any presence under that christmas tree this year. thank is like of the year when have suspended,

a deliveries to hundreds of thousands of people in sudan is fighting spreads across the country. the rule to program says that it was forced to stop working in parts of jersey or a province. so it ends army had withdrawn from the region as its para military rivals. the rapids support forces advanced on one, donnie, up to 300000 people have since fled, that city that was considered a safe haven for many displays. people. the escalating, moore has also made it dangerous for journalists to report from sudan, but our correspondents, mario mueller managed to get exclusive access into the south of the country. she said as this report from the i gary camp for internally displaced, people in the nearby mountains of these remote parts of sedan has become a place of refuge for people fleeing the war. and some of them can now tell

the stories. my name is honda. how mulder i fled from one heart to of to last my 2 children and one of my legs shipped to tell the stories we had to enter so done illegally by ourselves so done 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 n g o cap anymore, 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 was 7,

someone who could know when i bought it just felt number 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. our teeth and the other 2 were only 2 and 4 years old. i said, i'm quite children, the adorable. we played a lot together, but god has taken them away from me. i will leave it to go to charge the government . i don't blame god for it. i was thinking about them. i was thinking that i'm going to going to ship it took a while roughly a quarter of a 1000000 people reach the remote into the mountains region. this local church played a crucial role in providing century many people in the congregation here today say, and they have this man to thing for their lives. boston most equity has taken us to that in a few weeks after the fighting broke out, he organized 23 buses, which transported 1500 residents of park to him to safety and the new by mountains

. our people just got that. well, if 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, instead of that. so we just from the bus, and if there's a lot of how gone 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 do now . so i was told that i may make them any good so that a man made them be happy. they should not see them, right. you 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 with been affected or only starting to trickle out what's clear is that the effects will last well into the next generation. thailand o g b t q community is hoping that lawmakers will enhance their recognition and their rights parliament is set to debate a marriage equality building on the new prime minister is drafted a law promising eligibility to couples, the same full rights as heterosexuals. there is also support among the progressive opposition party move forward if parliament agrees on the lot. it would then need the final nod from the ty king. and if it passes thailand, would become the 3rd place in asia to legalize the same sex marriage.

to define cook gaiman's client is getting into the festive spirit it and they say, well, they will see you and have something else to celebrate the same marriage rights. this heterosexual couples, thailand's government, to prove the draft of marriage, equality bill in november. it will now be handed to the parliament to debate my part to get the bill passes on me one day and we will legally be able to support our partners to them as many of the our lives that will be easier. how did you do that? my name and it won't let them, i don't mean we won't have to hide anything from anyone. i couldn't do it because the law will be behind us. i thought i name it in a while or what i mean. yeah. but on the opposite, pete new, i'm going to,

we don't want to have the privileges and we'll find people misunderstand. that's something i think we're calling for special treatment that may be our community just wants to be treated fairly night and they log in every day. life out in 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 homeless stadia in all parts of society. previous attempts at posting those of marriage equality were blocked by the full a minute treat government. but hoops, monks, the gate community would re ignited of the prime minister. se touch was in was elected in august this year on to his government's proposal. the words man and women and husband and wife would be replaced with the gender neutral times

individual and spouse. in marriage laws, allowing for full equality for all the bills still has a few hurdles to pause before it becomes low. as many l g p t q plus activists in thailand, bill they're closer than ever before to having that cruise for quality onset whether they continues online, you'll find this on x also known as twitter and youtube and dw news. you can follow me at brent dot tv and remember whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day we'll see you then everybody, the

fine print habitat, the listening place of long in the mediterranean. its waters connects people in many cultures. how old is ice in the sicily? nfl mazda visits mount aetna and learns the dramatic history of the island next on d w center,

the conflict with tim sebastien has with so many african conflicts, the latest fighting into down the roads. death misery to huge numbers of civilians . whatever happened to africa's loan of promise to silence the guns. abraham 6 ounces to such a question. at the corner of africa's problems he says is 5 government. why is it still so prevalent? conflict the same 60 minutes on dw, the, the monumental structures of the stone age milestones in the history of mankind. some of its greatest best meetings are monumental stone arrangements that people elected long before the pyramid technical and logistical

feet that symbolized the impossible see it. the stones tell the story of a powerful resolution. what exactly happened as a 10000 years ago? the secrets shone age, stats, december 22nd. on the w and the, the mediterranean was once a major crossroads at the heart of the ancient today it has become a barrier separating europe from africa. is there anything less of a past one share? and what do today's distinct cultures have in common? journalist xena las rog and joe far off to korean travel the coast of the mediterranean in search of answers. you see yourself as a to.