[000:00:00;00] the you're watching, you know, the, you know, who's going to live from berlin, gaza ceasefire, talk to resume in cairo next week. a us president joe biden saying a deal is closer than ever. washington has presented a modified cease fire proposal after 2 days of meetings in the us, egypt and guitar to say it closes remaining gap between positions held by israel as comma also head on the sho in bangladesh, friends and relatives of people for simply just place during the previous governments are demanding they're hoping the new administration can offer them

information on their loved ones. and as south eastern europe assess the damage from races, wildfires, new research shows how fire seasons are becoming more experience and widespread around the world. the i'm quite richardson. thank you so much for joining us. egypt guitar and the us have released a joint statement after 2 days of talks and doha backing a so called a bridging proposal. i hope the new draft will bring him off and israel toward a ceasefire deal. i'm off which did not participate directly in the talks accuses as well of adding new demands to a proposal put forward earlier this year. that one had us and international support . and tomas had agreed to it in principal talks are now set to resume and kyra next week to us president joe biden is striking

a hopeful tone about the latest talks. here he is speaking to reporters at the white house. the reason why i was late for you all was all doing with the police fire and we are closer to whatever man i don't want to jinx anything here. so we're not very much bunch of course. so i asked journalist careno's, a harvey who was following the story for us from cairo. what more he could tell us about this bridging proposal? no, we don't have really any detail. it said that it's closing the gaps that it's based on an old proposal that's on the table since it made basically this proposal. we have uh, several spaces in which share point as being in prison. this is radio hostages. it's changed 1st for 6 weeks fees via then for permanency, spy it,

this proposal is right and rejected it because they didn't accept the idea of a permanent ceasefire. and a how much was it to have a for it was drawing on these really on me from because us to know what needs here . closing the gaps, we really don't know yet. but it seems to be that there's enough in it says to all parties with me again, end of next week in pile. so parties meeting again in cairo, is it too early to say what kind of reaction we've seen from us? and because really side at to what's been discussed so far. yeah, i think maybe it is too early because it is really delegation is leaving the law no effect. so he's right where they have to of course, bring this back to these really primary stuff in there. mean this and you always going to meet how so on monday and the secretary state, the attorney blinking and of course how much has to bring back that proposal to and. ringback testing what in gaza,

in order also to see what they say about it is a 1st statement in a fishy by almost saying that this is not what was agreed upon onto now, but that, as i said, it's a little fish of state because we have to wait, what did you that should it says and start to say about this? so so waiting as you say from that official statement from the hamas leadership, thoughts are due to continue next week in cairo. can you just spell out for us a little bit more where we think we're going to see these remaining obstacles? well, i mean, what is interesting is the pressure, the pressure that is done. now it may be, i think by the us it's interesting that the s was, this was the one who blocked beetle ceasefire. ideas in the united security tells us for many months now it seems that the ceasefire cannot come fast enough for the us. and of course the past maybe to reason that is this year or for really escalation in the region was the wrong with his full i. and so i was in liberal

interested in jim and this one here, and there's the upcoming us evictions. i think this is why the, this is trying know, very, very hard to bring all the sites together because they need this success such as i said, we don't know. i'm to know what, closing the gaps here really means by substance. we have heard quite an optimistic tone coming from the u. s. m. i say at the national set, separate, excuse me, security spokesperson stressing earlier today that these remaining obstacles can be overcome. do you think we're seeing that same aust, optimism coming from other mediators. this was that the roommates to be read here just may be, i mean, the decisive seat is what is really prime interest opinion. and it's a now and what the, yes, involved from how mazda is going to say about they have that we can say about, but obviously old sites now under enormous pressure by the us. and also by the other me, through this fight you shifted by culture who are really afraid of a,

for the escalation in the region. if this doesn't come to a close, and that would be in this condition that might be very, very difficult to control. thank you. so much for joining us today on d. w. news that is journalist kareem. i'll go harry in cairo, you with the gulf states of guitar as where mediators are trying to negotiate a ceasefire in gaza. it is also where some palestinians are being treated for severe injuries from the war. dw special correspondent abraham was in doha, where she met with palestinian medical evacuees and saw the told the fighting has taken on the gaza strip. most vulnerable. a warning to view worse that her report contains, graphic and disturbing images. many ways, 9 year old, my mood is like a new child. his age enjoys playing with his father and beating his younger siblings at video games. during those moments, he's a happy boy. out let's play,

i am kind of genuine, then i am patient. i can take a lot of time with time like i can do everything. and sometimes if out of nowhere, what he has gone to over comes him. his mother tells the story. my mood cannot. the image with the assignments, mood line face down just had was moving and he was breathing, but his right was not there and his left arm was completely crushed and he told me mom, do take my sister and go, i will be murdered. i told him no, my loss would never leave you. he fell from my arms appraisal. i was going to, i could not car with your actual machine. that was back in december. wood's mother tells me the family were shooting, is really calls to beat the northern parts of the gaza strip. then it is really

rocket landed near my home. and when i came in today's off that is trying because of the anastasia and fever, he was coming in and out of consciousness. he was hallucinating when he woke up and he would look at himself and asked me where my hands. why am i like this one? and he would cry. i could not make him stop, so i would cry with him after the injury he became like a baby again. she needed help with everything along slowly but surely. my mood is recovering cute and cut that along with more than 2000 other evacuees from god's us. most of them are women and children. many has serious injuries, initially built to house football world cub fans. this compound is now microcosm, schumann suffering caused by war. israel says is justified to protect its people. everyone here has a story of loss and tragedy in november, how much his wife and 2 of their children were on their way to

a market and gaza when they worship bite is really air strike. he tells me this video, he says, shows the aftermath of the attack. the boy being carried away is his youngest. perhaps the woman lying in the background as his wife had lost his leg. his wife died in the hospital because it couldn't do she was everything. all the time it was life but thank god she left me the children that he was civilians walking down the street on lives all we ever asked for from god for those protection pacific one was a little, his son is getting treatment. he misses his mother and his siblings, some of whom are still trapped in gaza. getting the family back together is all that mohammed can think about. but so far,

all his attempts failed us for a little more. in one sense, he's the luckiest lucky. he was able to get out with his siblings in both of his parents. it's a big reason why they say, having mostly good days, but the memories of his home now a pile of trouble are always with him. that would do now the day i'm used to being in my country. i'm playing with my friends. i'm staying with my cousins and i have but i loved what i loved the most was playing with my cousins. i loved them. i have no cause that i've found the best kind of david, right bicycles together. he would play soccer together. we would go swimming and we were happy and also playing k u hey, we have some good ones. nothing more than to be able to return home one day.

but the cause of his childhood no longer casey hardy works for the n g o safe the children we reached earlier in gaza to ask why this conflict is having such a disproportionate impact on children. over 14000 children have been killed in airstrikes in this conflict as a direct impact of the work. we know that children are 7 times more likely to die in these blots because their bodies are smaller, they're thrown farther faster, their bones bend. so they are more susceptible and these strikes. we also know that there are an estimated 1000 children living still in gaza that had lost women. so they are still here a threat of additional attacks. there's newer states for them to go, and they're trying to survive in a nearly impossible situation for children that haven't been caught up in the direct attacks,

very susceptible to disease. we're seeing tens of thousands that have died from the secondary impacts and those were from the collapse and infrastructure and the fact that there are not vaccines. there are not clinics, they can access the most basic service is casey hardy, from safe patrol, trend and gaza. we can turn now to some other stories making headlines around the worlds. a funeral has been house for a palestinian man shot and killed my is rarely settlers and an attack on a village in the off of hide. westbank. one is really man has been arrested after a group set fire to vehicles and homes. israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu has condemned the violence. washington has condemned to the 12 year prison sentence handed to a duel russian american national. on thursday of rush report from san diego, i really, really not guilty of friesland because of a $51.00 donation gene a to a pro new crank charity. she's been living in los angeles and was arrested in

february, well visiting family in russia. the highlands parliament has elected it, paid on time, as you know what to do becomes the next prime minister at $37.00. it was the country's youngest leader, and the 3rd member of this, you know, watch family to take the office. but 2 days by the vote comes days after the constitutional court removed the last prime minister from office. the united nations says there are strong indications that bank would actually security forces use excessive force when dealing with the reasons student led protests that lead to the allister, or former prime minister. shake has seen a student leaders accuse authorities of violence. and in some cases, even abduction, but these are not the 1st such allegations to be leveled against state forces rights groups in the countries say, there are dozens of cases that go back many years as i get now using search for answers. family members or bangladesh has disappeared. hope the state of

their loved ones will be revealed as political change takes hold around to read. don't say i've seen on the streets for the past 11 years, because on december 2nd, 2013. my husband and 3 other people were picked up the 50 since then. i've not heard anything from him. i run into a fire bangladesh, the human rights monitors say, security forces, abducted within 600 people. i think even after former prime minister shade casino came to power in 2009 dozens, remain missing. for security forces repeatedly denied any link to these disappearances or ex street diesel killings. and instead repeating claims that those missing were in hiding were that some drowned in the mediterranean sea trying to reach europe. or societies also refused to work with the united nations to investigate the abductions,

bangladesh as party to old cor. you and human rights treaties. except for the convention unenforced disappearances for the loved ones of the missing desperate for information. it's meant in some cases, years of suffering. i've been waiting for 11 years. it might sound easy, but i haven't been able to sleep even for a single night and all this time that no one will understand our pain. if someone dies, my people can visit the grave. but we can't even do that. definitely on the human rights groups have called on the new interim government to make solving the cases of the disappeared. a priority or your opinions health agency has wars about additional cases of a new em, fox, very, and are likely to be found in europe. in the coming days after sweden confirmed the 1st infection outside africa, officials say the patient had been infected while staying in an area experiencing

a major outbreak. on wednesday, the world health organization declared a global public health emergency following an outbreak and the democratic republic of congo that had spread to neighboring countries. but both the w h o and the red cross are recommending that countries do not close their borders. and from the i a for our society, we do stand with what is recommended under international health regulations, which is that there's no need to close borders when we are in disease outbreaks, diseases don't recognize borders. people will continue to cross the border, whether it is legal, crossing or a not an illegal crossing. it doesn't stop a disease from spreading. or corresponding jack parent has the view from brussels with a more on the spread of this virus as well. it appears to be going much fast. and that's why so many international organizations are raising concerns and looking into exactly what should be done in this instance is obviously shifted. now with most of the cases of this new played one strain being reported in africa,

dominant me in the democratic republic of congo. when 96 percent of cases have been registered, now it's different to when the impulse of virus had had an i break across 70 countries around the world. it was made me thought to be spread through sexual contacts and mainly through the gate male community. now it's very different and that's what it's raising concerns as well. 70 percent of the cases in the democratic republic of congo or in children under 15 and they make up 85 percent of the tests. and that would do, in addition to that was more concerning for health officials. in that 2022, i break only one percent of cases resulted in death that with these horrible policy rushes that were coming up on people's bodies. but a, to a large extent, people were recovering from it. in this instance, this year,

14 sizes in cases have been registered and they've been 524 tests. and as i said, mainly among young children. and then that's why this new i break of impulse is, is raising concerns. a lot of health officials the same as a number of reasons for that. first, the, the case is a more prevalent in countries where people are poor and have less access to health and the, the health systems in those countries in, on dated but also because the strain is more, more, more and more infectious. and that is not only through sexual contact, potentially, but also through any time that is broken skin contact between 2 people. so plenty here to make officials set up and it take note how are europe and health authorities preparing to deal with this? it's yeah, so we heard from the european incentive with this disease prevention and control, they sort of echoed what we heard from the well world health organization. i'm from the international red cross saying that they,

they don't think the travel borders should be closed in any sense. but they want to register and record people that are traveling back from a places where that are a high levels of infections. that 1st case that was registered in sweden with someone who had traveled to the affected area in africa. they said that we must be prepared for all imported cases and they raise the risk level from low to moderate . it's clear that that trying to keep everyone calm, that all of these helpful authorities of working together to do that, but to make sure that they're on top of the site break check power for us and brussels. thank you so much as always and let's take a look now with some other stories making news around the world's indian doctors have called for a nationwide shutdown of non essential medical surfaces on saturday as protest continue over the rape and murder of a medical training and called todd to several political demonstrations were also planned for the weekend. protests over violence against women have grown since the

murder last week. at least the 3 turkish lawmakers were injured in a role in parliament on friday. and he's a gathered for a special private entry session to discuss the status of a jail opposition politician. when the fight broke out, the parts of europe are experiencing a nother summer of extreme heat and raging wild fires. in recent weeks, greece and balkan countries have been badly affected. emergency services have to deal with large areas of forest of land going up in flames. near the greek capital athens, one woman died and thousands more were forced to flee there. now relentlessly, hot temperatures and dry conditions also boosted while fire. fire is farther north . in bosnia, herzegovina and albania. the baking heat has left the mercury to rise past 40

degrees celsius and many balkan countries. like in montenegro, a new study confirms that forest fires are becoming more widespread around the world, burning at least twice as much tree cover today as they did just 2 decades ago. sky high flames and sick black smoke, just one of many fires confirming what has long been feared that fires are getting worse. set up by the latest data on while tie us collected by global forest watch at the world resources institute. there is a hard evidence that is showing that there's an increasing frequency, intensity and extent of wildfires worldwide record setting for us by us becoming more frequent. 2023 was the worst you on record with nearly 12000000 hacked events. an area roughly the size of nicaragua topping the previous record by about 24 percent. one region that was especially affected last year is canada,

which experience as most destructive fios has ever burning their, accounted for roughly 2 thirds of all forest by us. and more than a quad off on the forest last worldwide, we found that the fires in canada and 2023 actually admitted roughly $3000000000.00 tons of carbon dioxide, which is roughly equivalent to the annual emissions of india, which is the 3rd largest producer of fossil fuel emissions. so what's the, me to drive up behind this trend? the answer is simple. human costs climate change. as the pharmacist changing the likelihood of extreme heat and extreme dryness is increasing exponentially. and this is giving rise to tend to bolts conditions. devastating was extreme heat waves all righty. 5 times more likely today than they were

a 150 years ago. and i expect has to become even more frequent as dependent continues to warm according to w. r. i for us and for your regions, those and the far northern parts of the world, a particularly effective roughly 70 percent of all 5 related 3 cub a loss in the past 2 decades. ok, there. they'll find it as a natural part of how bore forces tend to logically, there has been a significant increase in the loss of trees to file. so the boil region is warming faster than the rest of the world right now, due to climate change. you saw a mass of wildfires in russia as well and recent years. and so i think this is just kind of a continuation of something that we're going to see more of in the future. the experts point to the so called climate feedback loop as a major concern when force burden they release carbon, and as forest by us become larger and happen more often. they make more common

through the exacerbating climate change and contributing to more fi us. so what can we do to change this trend? the only way to address the likelihood, the increasing likelihood of these extreme fires is to phase out the use of fossil fuels and to store assuming cost global warming. not all wildfire is a bad, many of them a natural, unimportant to keep for us healthy. but us temperatures rise. so to say, experts that's the need to prevent uncontrolled by us that cause method of destruction for communities and the environment. all authorities and eastern parts of japan are urging people to evacuate their homes as a strong tie. food makes its way towards the country. type food i'm feel has already force the cancellation of hundreds of flights and trains and cost power blackouts in some areas. still in that search is on the tokyo horizon. just days ago,

tropical storm the via dumps record levels of rain in the country is no less than 24 hours, often lifting a week from mega quite cooling. a new a lot is in place. this time it's a tie soon. i'm pill. categorized as very strong by the japan, me to a logical agency. i'm pel brings with lashings of ryan and the wind gusts of up to 216 kilometers, but our facilities will of the possibility of land slides in other areas. i'm pill isn't expected to hit japan directly, but even so, it's still making its present cells for the 40000000 people living in the tech region. lot small compo has arrived as japan and box o button a 3 day long produce festival. usually fits of time and millions of people return

to their home towns this year. that won't be so easy. major sections of the country is famous, but it chains that being close, including the busy take, you know, going that route x travel has been disrupted to hundreds of flights of grounded leaving some stranded at the airport. i'm right down stuck in tokyo into the side and my next step is to go back to the hotel. i was staying at previous so i can maybe for the, for the life and then maybe try to get some more. japan is no stranger to extreme by that which is climate change intensifies type things and shopping costumes are becoming more frequent. that's it. you're up to date at this hour a stay with us up next to the dock. so i'm coming up with the class of generations

. if you want more news analysis, you can find that online at g, w dot com. i'm clear richardson in berlin mean the whole team you're working behind the scenes. thank you so much for watching the the,

the, there are many opportunities over what is what they say, but i hope i loved them so much. i don't want my grandson. leaving home can be contemptuous, but for different reasons. and the child would then go to another country, she hop on. why would that be good? i'm afraid that she would be murdered or to that us in the when generations flash d, w h leads to the line. a 10 baby said the

adult to visa was lemons, along the amount because the fruits grand here considered the best in the country. yet the same is 11 grows on the threads. a vicious fungus is causing themselves to dine. focus on the 30 minutes on dw the on the long voyage through the ocean and mother, i'm back with the account and the for a long time, they had to be humans on the journey. but now the printed to detect wales until

the end of september dw, the the 1st and the lead that i did not just change my life gets fixed my life. you know, it's not that there's no future needs to be. but for me, i want to explain all, and i believe that when i'm exploring, i will achieve something. that's what got me thinking about going to going, i'm the i left him so much. i don't wanna lose my grandson.