the, the, the city to be news, live it from berlin tonight in israel. the human cost of the war in gauze of 24 is rarely troops killed when a building collapsed into the deadliest day for israel. since the war began, the 1st victims are already being buried. also coming of the united nations warning, the parts of gauze, our risk of famine. israel has denied restricting food deliveries, but 8 workers to help a different story. and in the united states, new hampshire begins choosing a candidate for the white house. the 1st balance are being cast in the states primary, probably nicky hayley's last chance to stop donald trump from the company. the republican nominee will hear from supporters on both sides and hollywood is gripped

as this year's oscar nominations come in. 3 heavy weights are contending for the type of the best film in the peak corner. it's far be up against the nuclear drama oppenheimer and martin scorsese's killers of the flower move the bridge off is good to have you with this on this tuesday is real, has suffered its biggest loss of life on a single day since the war in gaza began 24 soldiers were killed today most in an explosion and the central part of the gaza strip. the army says that 2 buildings mine for demolition collapsed went home aust. militants fired at a nearby tank is really prime minister benjamin netanyahu has called it a tragedy. but his valid is real, will not stop fighting until absolutely victory is a chief to overcome us,

which many countries classify as a terrorist organization. the families and friends of some of the soldiers killed on monday, gather at the national cemetery in jerusalem to pay their final respects. the military says an investigation is underway to determine what caused the highest single day death toll. since israel launched it's counter offensive in gaza, initial reports suggests the majority $21.00 reservists were killed after a rocket propelled grenade fired at and this really tank set off a secondary explosion that brought down the buildings they were in. okay, hold on even know what the scenes. it's an option to me. so i was fired by terrorism. that's a ton that was guiding the false william carlo. heave up. there was an explosion of $22.00 story buildings. i mean the structure is collapsed as a result. of this explosion at the time when most of the soldiers with inside them

inside diamonds nearby the buildings likely exploded as a result of mines that our forces have planted inside in order to destroy the buildings on the terrorist infrastructure in the area. the, it's really prime minister said it was one of the hardest space for his country since the started what he called an unjust war about can him or is it we bow our heads to the memory of our fallen. and yet we do not for a moment stop striving for an irreplaceable goal, the achievement of an absolute victory coming together. we will fight and together we will wait and then that's it. a sentiment echoed by many on the streets of jerusalem. upon hearing the news of the soldiers, you know, it's our sons, it's our brothers, it's, it's terrible. but we've got to do what we have to do to so that the october 7 doesn't happen again. it's very said, but i think that, you know, we are

a strong nation with a strong army. we're not supposed to, to, to, to be down. i am sick that we're losing these wonderful young men. we need the a live in israel. we didn't want this war. we have to fight the race route. but one doesn't have to travel far to find an opposing view point. across the street a crowd has gathered demanding israel switched tactics and gaza and reach a deal which would allow the remaining hostages to come home. all right, let's get the latest now from our correspond. rebecca later she's in jerusalem. rebecca, tell us how have people in israel been reacting to news of the dead soldiers as well? brenda is being shock and sadness and even anger is you heard in that report right across the country in the single deadliest 24 hour period for soldiers. since this offensive began of the president isaac, who headsets, it said it was an unbearably difficult news to wake up to this morning and we heard

also the prime minister been met. and benjamin netanyahu has spoken out cooling at a tragedy, but vowing to push on until victory is achieved, still maintaining his line. but victory will be a shaven 10. be a change that, of course, spain complete eradication of a mouse. we so more is gathering the for the funerals. this was as you've been reporting the single, deadly a say with 21 people 21 soldiers i should say being caught up in one single attack . now the, in, in the military have done a preliminary investigation. they found that the soldiers to has went protected and off they said they would learn the lessons from these incidents. and that even though this was in an area that was pretty much, has been taken by the audience and it's pretty much it showed up that it's too very difficult to stop these pockets of how much fight is coming out and shooting at them. and what do we know, what, what's the latest on the fighting in gaza as well?

the ideas of the military. they say that they've completely surrounded that southern city of han eunice. now that has a, a focal point for some weeks now. so we know that it is a strong hold the of, of some k how must brigades, and that has been a particular target of the as riley military as they work their way south. now we know that hospitals are coming on the coming on a particular target in the last 24 hours of the last few days, even the, the bombardments are really a continuing. you need one of the hospitals, the amount of hospital and the red crescent, the stuff that they run that hospital the say they've actually lost contact with stuff at the hospital now. now the really the, the biggest hospital is still functioning in garza, vanessa hospitalized, also on the stage with one doctor or writing on facebook that he was fearing for his life and that the smell of death was everywhere. so. so the hospitals a particular target at the moment we know that the israel minute tre say that i'm

us use hospitals as come on senses as bases full of capt to carry out their operations. and so they have been a particular target throughout this offensive database. rebecca, readers with the ladies tonight from jerusalem. rebecca, thank you. the world food program this morning. the parts have gone to a or an hour at risk of famine. united nations agencies has very little food has made it past the southern cause of since the conflict began. israel claims that it has placed no restrictions on 8 deliveries, but 8 workers accused has really forces a blocking access to some areas. we have most one help authority. uganda says more than 25000 palestinians have been killed in the war. the earlier we spoke with william sean board, he's with the international committee of the red cross in gauze. and we asked him to tell us what the displaced people who were sheltering and bravo, what they're facing right now. good evening and thank you very much. the situation in rafa is alarming that are over one and

a half 1000000 displaced civilians but have moved primarily from the north of the gauze and strip to the south. access to health is extremely limited. they are already to functioning hospitals across the gaza strip, which county proximate to where they're all very heavy ongoing hostilities amounts, coupled with the fact that with the cold weather, with the rain, civilians are like and shelter. there is very limited access to clean drinking water or food and the situation is becoming ever more desperate for people that simply do not have the means to cope and survive. that was waiting. somebody speaking with his earlier us and british forces a carried out a new rounded strikes against who the militants, based in human. washington says the action is of retaliation for repeated who the attacks on merchant ships in the red sea, the militant se their attacks or targeting vehicles linked to is real

joint attack on who's the targets. the 2nd, in less than 2 weeks, us and u. k. officials call it a proportion that responds to the rebel groups attacks in the red sea. we are not seeking a confrontation. we urge the who sees and those who enabled him to stop being illegal, an unacceptable attack. sorry, the united kingdom will not hesitate to respond again in self defense. we cannot stand by and allow these attacks to go unchallenged in action is also a choice. the who's the say they're acting install it guarantee with palestinians in gaza. the attacks have disruptive global shipping and stoked fears of inflation . they have also deepened concerns about a regional military escalation,

industry to some of the capital of human support for the who sees is strong about how the strikes to scare us and we're not to hand all heads. we a step size and support palestine from us in our hearts. so the dire to with the palestinians has proven so popular that the whose these have been able to recruit new fighters was otherwise yes, we will fight the american british any me in the red sea. i swear that we will go to the sea with our rifles, and we will sink them into the sea. go to the us, strikes over the past. months have failed to stop. who's the attacks against shipping? the revel group says it will continue until it's rose, war and gaza stops. here's more from our correspondence in one of the big mos on what research do next, that in parliament today about those military strikes against the who things to us

. how did the main argument officially? so notice that the u. k and us are acting in self defense. and what i found interesting was that was such a cross policy support basically does for the opposition parties accepted that argument. that inaction is not an option quickly though. the debate also turned towards the concepts and gaza, and many of these mentioned the necessary necessities of a cease fires. and he's all putting these strikes in the context of context of, of the concepts and the why the region. they also wanted to know how the government actually will know that a strategy is working, particularly given the fact that they who have already being bombarded have already been fighting with saudi arabia for, for several years. and they're still able to carry out these strikes against ships . so it varies with the debate, lots of support for issues. so not but also,

and these ones that you know, details, so no unconditional support. there was bigger mazda reporting from london. let's take a look out. some of the other stores making headlines around the world rescue workers in china are searching for more survivors in an earthquake and the western sion, john providence. dozens of homes collapsed. well, residents were inside. many have been evacuated to temporary shelters. australia hasn't posted sanctions on a russian hacker over a damaging cyber attack. the government says the man targeted the many bank health ensure in 2022, nearly 10000000 people were effected. it's the 1st time australia has imposed cyber sanctions. ukrainian officials, a several people have been killed and dozens more injured in russian missile attacks, explosions, rock, keeping the surrounding area with apartments and cars set on fire. at least 3 people died in heart. chief, russia said had targeted military facilities. nato secretary general,

you installed in bag has assigned a 1100000000 euro contract for artillery shells. western allies and struggled to keep you creating, supplied with ammunition. european union has promised to deliver 1000000 shells by march, but lawmakers say less than a 3rd have arrived so far. are purchasing farmers in the south of france have dumped slurry and other waste outside a local government office. they also blocked road in protest, overpaid, and other grievances, one woman was killed with her car crashed into one of the farmers road blocks. overnight. the 2024 in new hampshire primary is underway in the united states as voters had to the polls. the us republican presidential race is now a one on one battle between donald trump and nikki haley haley, as donald trump's last remaining major rival for the parties, presidential nomination of this is after florida governor rhonda sanchez dropped out of the running on sunday, throwing his weight behind donald trump,

holes to just trump will win new hampshire by a comfortable margin. dw, as washington bureau chief in his pole spoke to supporters of both candidates ahead of today's vote. a new hampshire primaries could be the last stand for the end tide from fractions with in the republican party. it's nikki haley cannot make a strong showing in the state that the majority of the republicans are known to the liberal johns as elsewhere in the country. would be significantly diminished with the med global implications. normally elections are decided by domestic issues such as the economy or border questions. but this time here at the primaries in new hampshire, they might be different because nikki haley installed trumpet very different approaches when it comes to foreign policy. for example, the question should be u. s. keep funding ukraine and what about the future of nato? therefore, we went to rochester in new hampshire,

to talk to trump supporters. we have to admit the trop, has not taken us to war when he has a problem. it's a strategic attack. he took out all back daddy. he didn't bring us to war with ukraine. that was a bite. and we're in regards to nato. no, i think we should abolish it because we're the one who's funding, the majority of it. if all the countries that are members paid equally, their share, then it would be effective. but unfortunately, it's not and funding ukraine, who's not even a member of nato. we need to protect our own borders 1st, really to close our borders, and we to protect our own people and help our own vets and our own people in need. i think ukraine is corrupt, so it was russia, both of them are corrupt, and we should back out of that we should be done with that off the run the census and that's the race who move his supporters go to halley or trump. trump definitely launch wraps. why? why trump the key? because uh this, and this is trump jr. a little later in the day. not far away. next is we're in new

hampshire, nikki haley supporters are coming together. we want to know how they feel about the differences in foreign policy. i really admire her courage that she's standing up for ukraine because it's very unpopular with republicans why the republicans have been fed a lot of misinformation additional information. so as far as supporting nikki haley we, we support her because not just our foreign policy. she does definitely have a very strong foreign policy because she was the union bassett or so i think it is important to support ukraine. they're an important country and i i back her wherever. all are decisions say a 100 percent backer. it's the old from the be the know i mean a for the republican policy. would you vote for him? not in your lifetime. no, no. the outcome is still open,

but one thing is clear, the vote in these primaries is hold on how republicans see america's place in the world. and the w is janelle through malone is in concord in the state of new hampshire, where people are heading to the polls an important day today. janelle voting is underway, talk to me, i know you've been talking to voters there. mean what, what are they saying? what's the mood like of the yes brand, as you know, we've been talking to people here and there is this general feeling that the run up to this primary election has been much more subdued than usual. we've been going around the states and in many places there's very little indication that there is something as momentous as a primary election going on tuesday or going or, or upcoming. and there is perhaps this general notion that perhaps so donald trump saw air of certainty around his nomination is affecting the fan fair with the which

this election is usually conducted in the state. but you know, try a but you know, brent today is obviously the day that counts and the so 1st a in the nation. the primary status is something that new hampshire new hampshire writes take very seriously something that's all that they feel a lot of responsibility for. and as such, republican officials are expecting a record turn out here a 322000. that compares to of a re, a previous republican primary record of about 287000. that was in 2016 famously a year where donald trump won the primary here in new hampshire. 8 years later, we're waiting to see if we're going to get the same. yeah, so good turn out. when can we expect the 1st results to trickle there? of the well folding stations here are actually allowed to

keep different hours. so the only requirement is that they're open from 11 am to 7 pm local time, but the 1st votes here in new hampshire, we're actually cast after midnight in the tiny town of a big seville notch, where all 6 registered voters went for nikki haley in their traditional midnight elections, but of course the rest of the states has been voting now for hours and we will probably see results when the polls close at 8 p. m. today we'll see who the new hampshire rights have chosen. new hampshire rights, of course, are famous for one thing to go against the grain of rejecting the idea of inevitability, if there is going to be an upset here, that elevates nikki haley in contradiction of the polls. then it would be here in the state of new hampshire. yeah. let. let's talk about nikki haley and donald trump. what would a, when in new hampshire mean for each of the as well,

it really depends on whether we're talking about donald trump or nikki haley. now donald trump, if he gets another decisive victory here after the decisive victory that he already got in iowa, then that would mean a very short primary race. and basically a nomination with his name written all over it. now for nikki haley, a when he or at least a narrowing of trumps lead over her into the single digits that could determine her ability to stay in the contest. it would get her more media coverage. it would get her more donor money and she needs those things in order to be able to go head to head with trump in her home stage of south carolina, which is which of course is something that she wants now worth noting. new hampshire is a tiny state that only has 22 delegates in the republican primary process. that is less than one percent of the delegates that eventually go onto the republican convention to vote for the not many there. but it really does seem like all the

stakes are here in new hampshire, at the moment of the primary, the primary election outcomes here to determine whether nikki haley is a bid for the republican presidential nomination is over at this point or, and whether she'll have to drop out and see the nomination to donald trump, or whether she will in fact, find a way forward. right now will be checking in with you throughout the day on this new hampshire primary day. thank you. the nominations for this year's oscars have just been announced in los angeles, and there is a more international flavor to the list of this year with foreign films featuring more than usual in the main categories. there was good news for germany's sondra, who though, who is nominated for the best actress of award for her role in the french film anatomy of a fault. it's the 1st time the german woman has received such and not from the academy since 1937. christopher nolan's oppenheimer is also among the front runners

with multiple nominations. the film examines the life and moral battles of robert oppenheimer, the creator of the atomic bomb, and rhetoric, or whigs, blockbuster, comedy, barbie tells the story of how the famous plastic protagonist leads barbie language defines much for true self. i wasn't severely injured. i would beat you off for like i asked our movie guru scott rexburg from dw culture for more about this year's nominations. yeah, i have to 1st say for the best actress, a category one of my that all time favorite actresses. sandra, hello, a german actress is nominated for best actress on the top of 5 there for her role in a french film anatomy of a fall. and i think it's phenomenal. this is the 1st time a german actor has been nominated in for the oscar isn't the best actress category since i checked, luis reiner back in 1937. so under those really making history with it with this a nomination. i'm. i'm not sure if she's going to pull it through and actually when,

because she's, i've got some very tough competition. i think the leading candidates candidates in that category are probably lily gladstone for killers of flower moon. the 1st time and need of america has been nominated as of as the best actress and emma stone, who was nominated for poor things, which i think is probably the best performance of last year. in the best actor category, i think it's going to have to be solely a murphy who is nominated for his leading role in oppenheimer. and i think it's, it's, it's his race to lose. that was a phenomenal performance. and i can't see anyone coming close to him this year at the oscars it was we heard from scott boxborough. there's german star sandra, who is among the nominees for best actress for her performance in the legal drama anatomy of a fault. hitler was born in the former communist east germany and began her career in theater before funding fame on the big screen. i'm sorry to interrupt, i'm sorry, but strong compet of women use such roles, sued her. okay. sandra,

who the place them with great intensity who, some way it was and what we were going through and not to me for fault. she plays a successful officer who is suspected of murder in about did she put your husband out a window after an argument or not? the movie leaves the question on, answered the sandra, who is acting performance, helped the film when a palm door income. 2023 was hitler's year zone of interest with her and the leading role was also honored and con sandra, hitler plays the wife of how she gets commander rudolf hers who's for treat as a loving mother who can also be cold as ice, with no scruples about wearing of her coach had been murdered jewish women in

a film highlighting the banality of evil and to shadow the camps. come atoria sandra, who there is an exceptional talent working in european film. she inhibits her rules with great passion, but remains true to herself. self confident and politically active, even off the screen, future was female. so let's go. nothing more to add to sandra hulu, dean road fame. after playing a stressed out business woman and the award winning film, tony edmond, and the movie. the characters quirky father turns her life upside down eventually and prosecute of any recently seen a few weeks ago. hello was named best actress by the european film award for her role and not to me for fall here to she made a political statement. i am fortunate to be able to work and peace. you are fortunate to work in peace and some people are not working in peace right

now. not even living in peace right now. it's something that we collectively have to achieve. a german actress sondra mueller speaking. there is a reminder to all of our top story. israel's military says, the 24 of its troops were killed in gauze. it's the single biggest loss of life on these really side, since the invasion of the territory last october. and the us and u. k of carried out a fresh wave of the strikes against the targets inside the human official se insights were hit, including missile systems, launchers and an underground storage location. and this year as oscar nominations have been announced barbie story, mongo robbie is among the contenders for best spill them alongside the nuclear drama oppenheimer and martin scorsese's film ethics. chillers of the flower move watching the www is coming up. next. are motoring show ramp at the new luxury

mercedes model through its paces, i'll be back at the top of the hour with mobile news, i hope to see you that the,

the, the cost as far as the electron mobility is the name of the game with a twist and a whole lot of fun. the integration is combining the effects of yesterday with the finance stuff today to get started in place. let's begin. next. on d w. the landscaping with the firing germany's volcanic eiffel region. about 10000 years ago,

the volcanoes went quiet. com is something green again, the underground in 45 minutes on d w. the . 7 daniels in june. the you're going to the 77 percent comes who i don't got on 65 last last those top 5 years, 31115. we're here to help you make up your mind. we are here on please find your mind. so all of the topics i'm much up to you from campbell fixed a new culture and in 15 minutes left says together parts of our

community life on the research is now on the sites, the link between car driving and flying the this is the mercedes a m g, g, l, c, 63, s a performance a hell of a long name, but what it means is it's the top sporty version and today we'll check out what it has to offer. welcome to.