the, the, this is dw, use my from bullet guns is how much spawn health industry says is why the strikes killed thousands across the strip once try and kills at least 20 in the town of the bias. as israel wise, it's aaron ground, defensive against homeless support for us among palestinians appears to be growing . an opinion poll shows the militant islam as group is gaining in popularity at the expense of the palestinian authority and 2023 as being a year. major change for nato. we take a look at how the alliances repositioning itself and democratic responsibilities,

right along the blocks photo with russia, the i've been for solar and welcome kansas. how much fun, health ministry. it says at least 50 people have been killed in his way the strikes this thursday in various locations across the territory. one of the latest took place in dallas on the in central gaza emergency crews extinguished fires in several houses. is well kindly down suspect today as strikes the earlier on the southern city of han eunice. conser. officials say at least 20 people were killed. osmond firearm is with a norwegian refugee council and his colleagues working in southern gaza. i asked him what they've been experiencing, or people are mostly crowns, like the rest of the population to these small pockets in rafa. i just texted to my

colleague and got my message, didn't go through last time i checked and it was last night and he told me that the situation is getting worse and worse now, of course, with israel's new orders to evacuate refugee camps. now we have to open your mouth and new way to the displacement, that would only as strange everything that is correct. thing in, in casa, and that includes a depressions house. and of course the, uh, the, the break is if disease, uh, what we are seeing in this is basically is just is so shocking that we have run out of was almost, uh, you know, with, with the so, and with operations uh, you know, with i meant to do the operations, not very clear. there's no engine side, so based on it, it looks like here is where it was determined to press on with, with the land operations with, you know, while from bottom it continues from,

from the sea and from the ass. oh, you know, again, we renew our costs for, for a ceasefire so that we can do the, the job that we need to do answered of a i to those who need it, desperately need that 500000 are on the risk. and you know, on a, on the break a famine in garza and this should not happen in 2023 health officials and they use ran the occupied westbank say a palestinian man was killed during an open. i write on romano, the seats of the palestinian authority, fuel bonds with phone. that is why the military vehicles are united nations for board once human rights and the territory of rapidly deteriorating disease. well to end what it calls on low for killings. opinion polls so palestinian support. the homeless is growing in the west bank. they also indicate the palestinian authority which governs the area is losing support as a pro how most rally in the occupied westbank for years, few people in the palestinian territory supported the group which is recognized as

a terrorist organization or the you and the u. s. 3 months of war have changed that in september, support from us was just 12 percent in the west bank and 38 percent in gaza. but in december that support rose to 44 percent in the west bank and 42 percent engaged. the polling and gas there was conducted by palestinian political scientist, colleagues, she khaki mainly in person during the ceasefire. earlier this month, reaching people by telephone in the besieged territory is almost impossible. the pole also shows that not from the boss, the leader of the palestinian authority, which officially governs the west bank, is extremely unpopular, only 11 percent approve of him. meanwhile, the war has also brought an increase intentions and violence between is rarely security forces. settlers and palestinians in the west bank further radicalize in the population there,

many of whom see guidance as heroes and say how mosque was right to attack israel? the us has said it and visions of postwar future where the palestinian authority governs kaiser. but i'm asking is popularity, the idea of a gaza run by the pa seems less and less viable. your hilltop on from the international crisis group, explain the numbers for me. or there's not really anything surprising about the poll results because we've been seeing since october 7th, a spike in popularity for him. us in the west bank and gaza. it's very hard to gauge at the moment because of the conditions there at the moment. but once we've seen it starts and i think, but what we need to understand is that is ration of more between his role in further study is the, the group that stands up to is really violence from their perspective. is going to

always become more popular than any group that does. so it's a moment to finish and you know, sorry t a which was anyway, losing supports towards port governance is not getting any public support for its current status, which is to say nothing. whereas how much is actually fighting israel, and that is hugely popular among the city of public. but if you look at a situation so no more and just material condition which has been going on for 56 years, then how much has this popularity? because as a governing group of people distrust, as i told them, many people distrust. and so i told you, let's take a look now at some of the other stories making dues. a driver trapped in his trunk for 6 days after a crash has been found by fishermen. they spelt of the wreckage under a highway bridge in the waist state of indiana. the driver who is now in intensive care had been pinned to his seat following the crash. you play an official say,

a civilian congo ship struck a russian in mind. all savings for the black sea to prove were injured. the vessel was collecting grain from the southern ukrainian port of is mail. as the u. s. government has approved what could be its final package of military a to ukraine. the deal is both up to $250000000.00. president joe biden has made supporting ukraine against russia, a key priority. the republicans in congress have so far, refused to authorize any additional thoughts. the war has led nato to reevaluate security, especially on its east and flank with russia. germany's recent announcement at the permanent troop deployment, there is just one such change is data we use terry schultz. the russians war on ukraine made nato take another look at moscow and in the mirror, resulting in the biggest reconfiguration of the alliance since the soviet union

crumbled. more than 30 years ago. the new plans were approved at nato is building a summit in july we took major decisions, so to adopt reliance for the future. we agree, the naples most the details on robust the defense funds since the cold war. defense plans that look like those from the cold war, dividing alliance territory into regional commands, outlining extraordinary operational detail in thousands of highly classified pages . it's kind of how many ships do need to. ready how many soldiers you need there. then of course you take it down below that and then you get into the real nitty gritty of how you would move the ship to right. and how you would move the soldiers around and how you would we supply in great detail. all the sorts of things that you would expect to have in place where they have a need where they ever need it. just the plans and vision, 300000 troops, could move to nato's border with russia. within 30 days. one big change may seem

painfully obvious, but wasn't automatic. identifying russia by name as the alliances, main adversary, any opportunity to not consider russia as an enemy as being last, but what we seen in ukraine in the very fact that we've written it quite clean, you know, clearly, and it's being a, it's being used in our documentation this political shift is huge for the alliance . finally, allowing open strategizing about how to beat, as most likely opponent says military analyst alexander muscle are there is a much higher degree of detail that is available for military planners up to, to, to work with in terms of exercising in terms of planning and, and thinking through the campaign design, despite the political differences among allied governments that come out in other places here at nato's military headquarters in muns, belgium. admiral blount says everyone's on the same page. but will that change now that they've got $4000.00 new pages of plans to implement each like will be

required to provide specific capabilities, equipments troops, and to keep them in a high degree of readiness. this will be expensive and some governments aren't yet even close to spending the 2 percent of g d, p, and defense. it's now a minimum expectation. still admiral blount and says, do you none of us approval of the plans, demonstrates unwavering unity within nato. and we haven't seen anything, but that seemed a few claim as being illegally invited by russia. professor model or says it's important that the agreement has been formalized and writing on paper. you, you have, that's that consensus there, that, that nato machinery can, can build on. even if in practice, he notes, there's still a handful of allies, less than fully committed to their new responsibilities. not who are says rushes, actions are a constant reminder of the risk of not doing so. despite those efforts,

we keep hearing about ukraine fatigue. i asked how he bought a good me that could change things a lot because as any of the baltic states on the other front line, nato allies will tell you, they are very much aware that if russia is allowed to win a new crane, it's not going to stop there is going to be in bold and then they very much fear that they will be next. so this is why everyone here at nato is also watching what happens in washington with a lot of concerned. the fact that the to the bottom administration is warning that of congress doesn't pass this next tranche of a to ukraine. there's $61000000000.00 or something like that, waiting for congressional approval that they're very worried and, and ukraine knows, and nato allies know that without support from the united states, it will be very difficult for europe to fill that gap. european governments are going to have to be very much looking at how they can dig deeper to, to possibly fill these gaps in helping ukraine. americans can once again by the latest apple watches um, so the tech company finds an emergency appeal sales at the series 9 and alter to

smart watches will hold to the us. so for a patient route medical devices from a cmo, let's choose the apple poaching and stuff and technology. the white house refused to turn to ban on sales and imports. apple made an emergency request to the us court of appeals, which succeeded in getting the band lifted. it's daniel winter from our business desk, joins us the most. what's this mean for apple? hi ben. well, i mean, it's good news, but apple for the moment of costs because they can import the apple watches into the us again and sell them. but you know, what's particularly interesting is that jp morgan, the investment bank in the united states. so that if this bond has continued, apple would have started to lose up to $5000000000.00 in lost sales. now, ordinarily, that would be a massive sum for any company that's only one percent actually of want to. apple makes annually, but still a significant own goal if it didn't managed to resolve it off the roll. we're very

much used to accompany a significant as apple being able to plan ahead for these kinds of things, deal with things proactively when these legal situations come up. but it clearly didn't get ahead of it this time. but how does it get that far, that, that apple watches were actually taken off fields? well, i mean, there's a bunch of ways that it could resolve this issue. we pay to disputes come up all the time. and apple is, is no stranger to this kind of thing. it could have for example, paid licensing fees upfront. it could have admitted guilt in this case and said, okay, my cmo will pay you whatever you've decided that we should pay you. it could have even now get this bolt, my cmo and tie of interest for the entire company. it's sitting on apple. it's sitting on a $160000000000.00 in cash is just good at lying round behind the back of it sofa. it could easily just a bolt the company can result this entirely. now costs apple doesn't want to set to kind of precedent where anyone's shoes it and it just buys up all of these

companies because i would be a very expensive preston to set. but there is an even bigger test ahead of them i believe. yeah, so this injunction that allows them then to that, but basically lifted this import band is temporary. and apple says that it's made some changes to the watches and as aust, us customs and border protection. if these will then avoid whole patent issue. now that ruling is coming in mid january, so that will essentially be the decisive moment. now apple is trying to track its watches with as much health tech as possible in their room is about what you might do in the next coming generations of over health focused, of course. so it will, these problems may come up again and again in the future an apple cannot afford to keep going into the situation. i could do my symbol. so the big question for the moment is if the apple watch can keep ticking, let's say only time will tell all that health daughter, it's very, very valuable. is that absolutely. then you want to thank you very much for coming

in from our business desk. and that brings you up to date and hold and use and business here on the dw used mixed up on the w. what performance of the valet romeo and juliet from my home side of queensland, australia events is old and i have richardson. we'll have you book useful next down . the so you don't think and do the same way you expect and more different things from life than your parents do. i just want to pursue what that's my thought desired or you think your kid is 2 different, risky, irresponsible, reasonable stopping port is those nonsense. i want my son to become a doctor to.