the, the, this is the w news like from berlin is you are prepared to send a delegation to washington to hear concerns over plants, the same ground troops into garza's, last refuge for palestinians. the us has gone, says entire population is facing severe hunger. but despite warnings from allies, israel says it must push ahead with the to solve on the southern city of ruffled, also ahead. whoever is in charge of immigration policy in this country needs to step aside. maybe. so we'll have a snack senior room and let the mom do it as us chords battle over immigration enforcement. our reporter visits

a city struggling to cope with an influx of undocumented migraines and find out which country is all smiles after being named the happiest on the planet. for the 7th street, you the i, michael ok welcome. israel is to send a delegation to washington to discuss its plan ground defensive in the southern gauze and city of russell. israel's prime minister remains determined to move forward with yourself despite the us and others urging caution. americans, top diplomat, anthony blinking is expected in the middle east later on wednesday for talks about a cease fire. he's worn down, the entire gauze in population is now facing severe hunger as israel's war against them. boss drags on in the wake of the groups. october 7th terror attacks for

nearly 6 months into israel's war with moss. the you into saying that the looming salmon and gaza is no accident visible for hunger is fretting in the face, which before never ever comforted her. so this is clearly the man made clearly of what my mood deficiency created. the hungry cries said, the commissioner general tried to go to kaiser to assess the situation. but israel refused to let him in. he now feels that dealing with the hunger crisis, there comes down to committed support. basically we were talking about 2034, a believe the lounge has barrier is the absence of political with us in for them. if you have a party to go to with you, kind of aggressive as well as a really implied the world is putting pressure on israel to allow more agents. a garza including pressure from one of its closest allies,

the united states location to this joint 100 percent of the population and gaza. is that severe levels of acute food and security. that's the 1st time an entire population has been so classified. we also see again, according to this case, the united nations, a 100 percent. the totality of the population is in need of humanitarian assistance . have to wait a little push back saying it's hard to make revisions promises. we're placing it at odds with the us, the middle is and the idea that we're going to trap a 1000000 to when i can let them go out, they're not going to leave. we don't have arrangements for them. that's a good, that's not true. we're going to move the various international agencies that are in the south. we're going to sit and move you well that there is precise locations as well. so far it's unclear what arrangements is there a made the in my opinion, the future trucks with a shipments are still being denied entry into the gaza strip in crowds of thousands

are waiting for food, trying to pinned off a famine that the world is warranted. imminent unless something changes the humanitarian situation in guns are already suffered. a serious blow when several donor countries withdrew funding for the un lease agency for palestinians that was in response to israel's allegation that have mos members worked for the organization. now, former french for administered capital in colona is due to submit an independent review of those charges. the review was ordered by 100 ahead for the plaza reading after israel claimed that at least 12 of its staff members were involved in the october 7th, the task. and that of further 450 alleged from us military operatives were employed by the agency. with the french foreign minister, a bound to submit that report about these really allegations about on gra,

i asked dw, correspond to rebecca rivers in jerusalem to put that in context for so that's right, michael. and as you rightly mentioned, this is an interim report. the preliminary report with the final expected within the next 4 weeks or so by the end of april. now, as you also mentioned, this was ordered by the owner of chief philip philip plaza. really, who you heard from there a little bit in that report. you just played now, he ordered that off to israel, accused or alleged. the 12 interest off members were involved in the october 7 attacks, those accusations coming at the end of january. and that's when he ordered that report. now for late less already a instantly dismissed a 9 of those employees that were um, caught up in those allegations. one had subsequently died into the identity of 2 was being looked into, but taking very swift action. they're in fact going against under his normal status policy. which would be to suspend and investigate but given the severity of the

allegations and of course of the political restoration. all the of course, a political situation surrounding those allegations. he took very swift action cold for this report is relative before the 10 percent of interest off a mass supports is. they haven't given much evidence to support these claims, but that is what something that we looked into into this report. just what's going to be in the report remains to be seen, michael, but we know that it's kind of focused on how to protect on risk neutrality, of course recruitment stuff and how they handle the allegations that came out in january. now as i mentioned, this was a pro is to be a preliminary report, we are expecting it to be released to the public at least the final report. not clear whether this preliminary report will be released to the public. whether we'll have to wait another 4 weeks to find out what's in it. it's rebecca, of course, the ongoing news is that israel and united states are openly disagreeing about this plan defensive on rafa. and there's rarely delegation is expected to visit

washington to discuss ways to avoid it from what you're hearing. what does the us reasonably expect a visual yes, the us and israel really at loggerheads with how the situation and goals are, is going to proceed. us insisting that it is possible for israel to achieve its military aims, which has of course, to eliminate a mouse to have the hostages released without actually having to go in and do it side of the ground and cozen in to ross. so that is something that is rout vehemently disagrees with. they say that they are absolutely determined to push ahead. they've been saying that for some weeks now even months and we heard even permanent to benjamin netanyahu. you heard him there in that report. we had him come out yesterday and say that they would be, in fact, doing so regardless of the fact that their closest ally is, cooling them, a cooling for them, not to do that, you're reporting rightly that they have cool the us as cold for delegation of as

written or is riley delegation to head to washington to discuss with a us delegation about the ways in which they could proceed without having to go through. but at this stage, certainly looking like israel is not going to back down. certainly not without some kind of sci fi, which is still, of course being negotiated, but not yet. but coming to fruition. rebecca, we have less than half a minute. but i do want to ask you this. the us secretary of state is making a new push to negotiate a ceasefire between israel and a moss. i'm curious from your ground level vantage point is there still, or there's always hard, michael, and that's certainly what the families of the hostages maintain. they. they continuously come out and say we, we maintain what other choice do we have? of course, hope isn't enough and the negotiations are ongoing, but it's been some 5 months since the november say fire agreement and the 1st a trunk of hostages that were released so many,

many steps still to go. we've come close during these negotiations, but you know, we're not the no one, it's all over the line until it's over the line. so hope main tech maintains but, but no sign of that coming to fruition yet understood that. so dw correspond to rebecca rivers in jerusalem many 6. let's take a brief look at some of the other stories making headlines today. north korea state media says the country has successfully tested a solid fuel engine for hypersonic missile leader kim jong was there to oversee the ground jet test. drawing yang is trying to develop a new weapon design to hit the u. s. specific territory of guam it regularly conducts missile tests despite international sections over its nuclear weapons program. to former us police deputies have each been sentenced to more than 17 years in prison. for the torture of 2 black men in mississippi, the officers assaulted their victims with tasers and staged

a mock execution that left one of the men in critical condition. they are among 6 officers known as the goon squad who pleaded guilty last year to the brutal attack . former us president donald trump is filed, a supreme court brief arguing he should be immune from prosecution for trying to overturn his 2020 election laws. he is appealing to lower courts rejection numbers request. mr. trump is the 1st former us present it to be criminally prosecuted. it's in the us state of texas, a controversial immigration law has been put back on hold by a federal appeals court. that hours after the supreme court lifted a temporary stay, allowing state and local police to begin arresting people suspected of the legally entering the country. legal challenges to the law or continuing with opponents warning it would lead to racial profiling and rights violations. republicans in texas and beyond have accused the binding administration of not taking action on

immigration 2 years ago, texas is governor, began sending new arrivals and bosses to other cities around the us. tens of thousands headed to denver in central state of colorado, the w's benjamin alvarez. river met people, they're doing what they can to accommodate. the new arrivals located from the us, south and folder, then that was not directly impacted by a regular migration until a political decision. change that in may of 2023, the governor of texas. correct? abbott announced that he would start busing my events to denver in the 5th city that he's been targeted to raise awareness about the immigration problem to texas is facing. as a result, tens of thousands of migrants arrived in colorado's capital city. officials said that in the past year, denver received more migrants per capita than any other major city outside texas.

it's always been a flo trickle that could be integrated. and this time, all of a sudden, 40000 appeared in months have hope that's a couple of other city buses from texas weren't willing to work with us. they weren't willing to drop off at that locations. people were just kind of dumped around the city. many migrants ended up in encampments on the street. seeing the desperate situation. elizabeth decided to get involved herself, and i'm actually doing something that makes a difference. here. i can make a positive change even if it's only one person at a time. in small groups, migrants come down here to get clothing or sanitary products donated by members of the community. that's also how andrea got involved. so we just pulled over and like my little kids started hanging bananas to other little kids, their own age. but like people without shoes and no coats and like it's november in colorado and nobody has if they need. and everyone's asking me for work. and i really quickly realized they need a lot more than bananas. soon after andreas house became

a distribution point for donations brought by moms from the neighborhood that liked to a new idea. the mother of 3 saw today, facebook group called highland moms and neighbors, that attracted more than 7000 volunteers to help migrants like here in a denver charge that houses migrants. what's tonight? so chicken noodle soup. so alyssa sounds really good actually. andrea says she in the highlands moms and neighbors are happy to help as many migraines as they can here. but you would like to see governments and non profits with better resources and more experience doing the jobs they are expected to do. the problem is that because our immigration system doesn't work and there's no plan, so they're opening the door to thousands and thousands and thousands of people who genuinely need help and who want to work and just not be dependent on anyone. they're not looking for handouts, i have to like force coats and she was on people,

they won't work, they don't want, they want to be able to pay for their own stuff. i say this a lot, and i mean it not disrespectfully, but on honestly like whoever is in charge of immigration policy in this country needs to step aside. maybe we'll have a snack, cleaner room and let the moms do it. like we 48 hours and this could be fixed. denver has spent more than $36000000.00 helping my van's residence in neighboring lakewood save. that's too much. recently, hundreds of them got it for a town hall meeting to raise concerns about overwhelmed hospitals and infrastructure. the concern is that all of the neighboring municipalities were approached to help with the situation in denver. they want us all of us to take a role in housing and feeding and services. um, people are reluctant to get engaged here, particularly when the city and when, when the government really is not asking how you feel about this. this needs to

have public discussion and that had not happened. raimie johnson moderated the town hall meeting. she says, officials underestimated the situation. i think what happened is that the mayor of denver really got caught off guard with the number that was coming. and the amount of finances and money it was going to take to provide for their services. denver may or mike johnston's office did not respond to interview request. in february, the may you announced temporary cuts to some city services to fund to the migration response it decision that increased the already existing tensions. now that conversation i'm, that dynamic has created us versus them in denver, where the prior to that i didn't hear that prior to that i had tons of people wanting to help and stepping into that space of feeling the gap where government

couldn't now that some of our wrecks recreation centers are closing, have limited hours and our motor vehicle centers have limited hours. yes, now i'm hearing like well, what about us the who many children cries in denver drastically change sandoval's work. instead of waiting for others, she took matters into her own hands and managed to pull $345000.00 from the council man embassy to good migrant children of the city streets and into apartments. she says is a structural problem. if all the, the $40000.00 newcomers who had come from central america, mostly venezuela or central america, if they had come with work authorization would be having this conversation. probably not. but many fee of that. this increasingly politicized conversation with an upcoming presidential election. any radicalized disclose of migration, the united states will only get more heated, pushing a fat humanitarian solution further out of reach. well,

there are among africa's most majestic animals. not long ago, southern white rhinos were on the brink of extinction. now, nearly 2000 of them will begin making their way back into the wild this year. they were once part of a private collection. a conservation agency is now releasing them to protected areas across the continent. the w corresponded diane hawk reports from south africa . this ryan no cough doesn't know it, but it's part of one of the most significant, reino relocation projects is undertaken. it's one of $89.00 southern wide dry, no clubs being kept on a protected farm. it's of africa's northwest providence. over the next few years, these animals could find themselves in an gola dwanda,

the democratic republic of congo, malawi, or check why, why that's in vicious it's, it's definitely exciting the i think that the opportunity that it, that it presents not any 4 runner as pieces to the risk or on it, but for the benefit of biodiversity it, it definitely does motivate us to, to keep doing what we do. moving the babies will be light. look, the real heavy lifting comes when the majority of the heard over 1900 rhinos must be trans located. the southern whites i know can weigh between 2 and 3 tons. and transporting one across the board is, can costs over $50000.00 us dollars per right now. i'm sort of, i'll take a minute is, is that these are on it has a, have a massive value. um, not necessarily talking about a financial value,

but an ecological value that they need to play in open areas, you know, contributing to by diversity shaping, shaping landscapes, romano, often seen a sentinel, spc se generally appear indication if you've got unhealthy, healthy eco system that's well managed and well protected, ron and flourish. the rhinos will be relocated over a 10 year period with some $200.00 ryan those being moved each year. the southern wide ride or population is one of the based recorded examples of successful conservation. 100 years ago, they were less than a 100 of these rhino in the wild. today, they are estimated $16000.00 in protected areas across africa. we'll take you to a rock. now we're a part of the curtis done region in the north. had been devastated by powerful slash floods. worst affected is a city of the who were authorities say at least 2 people have been killed.

off the days of non stop rain. there was no stopping the water. it turned roads into reverse sales buildings with mud and debris and left homes uninhabitable. many local residents will have to rebuild, but at least they escaped with the lights. so i just sort of, i was, i was inside the house when a big wave of walter came and on the whole, the whole house was filled with water. we run to the 2nd floor because the entire 1st floor was floated help arrived and then got the saved. but we didn't lose anyone. just things with an impact called rescue crews were able to evacuate hundreds of locals. but not everyone was lucky. well

sorry to say 2 people died of to the vehicle was swept away. but the regional and national governments have promised aid for those affected and uh, people not to venture out dues until the water subsides record for global temperatures, greenhouse gas emissions, and ocean. he'd were all broken last year, according to a new report from the you in the world meter, a logical organization, the w n. o say this lead to 90 percent of the world's oceans experiencing heat waves last year. among other things, this has led to coral bleaching, which devastates marine ecosystems and causes economic losses in coastal communities. volunteers in the indian coastal region of go are now trying a different way to give keep stressed coral, a new lease of life,

a short dip into the ocean. but not for fun. these marine biologist, some volunteers have a mission to kathleen, move fragments of go is intact. carl, re re plump them before the last 50 or 60 percent of the quote and the word way to have gone and then are coming back. many more and distract price and global temperatures are increasing ocean heat waves. one impact is coral bleaching, which tends carl white and puts them at risk of dying off completely a home to around a quarter of old marine speech to use karl reef crucial for sea life bunker tongue conservationists that contest shar lou and his team moved the car up to more habitable waters, a laborious and costly job. to finance this, they decided to get tourists and locals on board. we just said, let's talk they adopt a quarter program and it's a one year adoption period where we give them

a certificate of an option. we give them the photograph of the corner fragment, we give them the sizes we're the problem is that we're going to give them a fresh photographs. the end of one year with the increased sizes of m t kamicia is one of the project supporters or regulus a certain diverse she often spends her time in the waters here in 56 years of dining. my says, i've seen the decline of, of, of the color of the quarter for example. and that hurts. it's nice to be able to do something, even if it's just a little bit. katasha and his team have replanted more than 500 carls to date. it's painstaking work considering the size of the ocean and how many carls have been destroyed. oven tica is realistic about the challenge that she believes the adoption project will do more than just raise money. because i think it's really cool. it's really going very to create them, but because when you make people feel like on something and when the news that it

hurts, that much more hurts if you can afford cross support around 1000000000 people, 3 food and income for tourism and fisheries essential for life in the sea, beyond the, from south asia to scandinavia of finland has been named the world happiness nation for a 7th straight year. the un back ruled happiness report looks at live satisfaction in a 143 countries and territories across the globe, denmark's we didn't. en iceland also continued the top. the leaderboard coming, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th. but this year there's been a significant slide down the rankings for germany in the united states, mainly due to the gloomy outlook of younger people. if you're looking for good chia, you'll likely find it here in finland. the will heaviest nations,

the 7th year running you'd be forgiven for thinking there must be something in the water. but research has put it down to fins own life satisfaction as well as social support, health, freedom, generosity, and g d. p. wells does matter, but especially also how else is distributed. so in finland, denmark and the other is coming to you from countries, you'll find that wealth is way more easily distributed. some more people benefit from the well for spring generated in these countries. and then also each one supposed to well for state that provides psychological stability a finland, node neighbors, dean, mac, sweden, and iceland. also ranked in the top for the wealth is one thing, but then there's also a healthy life expectancy which is also very high. and it's got an age and countries where is another wealthy countries like united states life expect this

actually coming down for certain segments of the work of the population. so the 1st time in a decade, the united states and germany and not among the 20 happiest nations ranking 23rd and 24th, respectively in germany, all the people and now heavier than those under sushi. it's gone. this done is at the bottom of the table, emitted humanitarian crisis after the tale button regained, control, happiness, inequality across the globe has increased by moving 20 seem to over the past 12 years. but goodwill remains universe. so the report found that in a post closet willed acts of kindness on the rise across the generations came into are giving us all something to smile about and will ended

there coming up close up me, it's millionaires and billionaires calling for higher wealth taxes to address the growing gap between rich and poor, there's more in dw. com and of course, you know, social media at dw news is to handle that. unlike look who, thanks for watching bye for now, the

tax us the rich and do it now. that's what multi millionaires are demanding. this isn't a joke. many of the super rich wants to tackle income, any quality. and they know that one of the solution is in their bank accounts, addressing any quality the millionaire is wanting to pay wealth taxes the next on d w. because a some binding wind episode of how i can provide a new offer to, you know,

certainly it's a form of the source. and that's also something up to every one can only imagine how many people will be employed in full. so we have really a king eco india. in 60 minutes on d, w, the trend, news trends, and nature defend itself in case of an emergency. we cannot guarantee that we could protect meaning frankfurt, berlin, sandwich faced with rushes were against. will grace's military alliance faces new threats? would it really close ranks?

if it were a top european security basically depends to 90 percent from the us out to the hotel commentary dots april 4th on dw, the a fresh wind is blowing as i meet julia enrolled at wild wood. very. it's a huge piece of foam and in southern england that's being returned to nature. thanks to julia. okay, so this is the name can be see more of it. yeah, let's, let's have a look and take a look. julia davies is a multi millionaire with a passion for nature. her extreme wealth came when she sold her stay can outdoor equipment company or spray europe a few years ago. she can't understand why her.