the, the, this is dw news coming to live from berlin. us secretary of state anthony blinking says the window is closing for israel to bring hostages home from gossip. blinking visits is real to push for a cease fire deal with some us calling into decisive moment to end the war. promises any announcements of progress or an illusion. also coming up ukraine claims another blow to moscow supplied lines div says it's destroyed a 2nd bridge in the course region as it tries to build a buffer zone on the russian side of the front lines and bangladesh. the students

patrol the streets of dock uh to restore order. after their protests toppled the government and sent police officers into hiding plus couple of harris busy. so it hits the campaign trail. us vice president, rally supporters and the key state of pennsylvania has the democratic convention where she'll be confirmed as the parties candidate for pressed the hello, i'm terry martin. thanks for joining us. us secretary of state antony, blinking us in israel to push for a cease fire in gaza after talks resumed in doha last week. in a meeting with these really present, isaac hetzel, lincoln said negotiations are to a decisive moment in the war. but from us, which carried out the october 7th terror attacks us at any sign of progress are, is an illusion. the group says israel has added new demands in the latest talks and

has refused to consider withdrawing all of its troops from gaza, which is a red line for a month or 2. yes. let's hear some of what the blinking had to say at the meeting with the is really pressed. this is a decisive moment. probably the best, maybe the last opportunity to get the hostages home to get a ceasefire. and to put everyone on a better path to enjoy peace and security. i'm here as part of and it has a diplomatic effort on present, binds instructions to try to get this agreement to the line and ultimately over the line. it is time for it to get done. it's also time to make sure that no one takes any steps that could derail this process. as the w, jerusalem correspond atanya kramer about the main sticking points in indigo. she actions as well. i can tell you what, you know, what's being discussed publicly. of course,

a lot of things going on behind the scenes that we don't know, but it seems that the list is still quite long. and that despite this preaching proposal that was put on the table the by the mandate has at the talks and doha last week, that is in itself based on the framework. this was presented by you as presidential by and back in may know how much we released a statement on sunday night. they said they met with the mediators, and they are basically detailing some of the sticking points according to their understanding. this thing, this issue of a permanency supply that they want to see and the withdrawal of all the troops from a gas. i know we heard from it as well so far that they are on the committing to oppose in fighting. now this also the issue of the so coordinates of even college or this is the newly created area between the north and the south of the gaza strip of where israel has put a check points. no, i'm us says once we movement for the people to go back home and the noise from the

south to the north is one has said they don't want to see any on people going north . so they need to control this area is also the issue of definitive to corridor. this is the area between the border area between gaza and egypt. and that also pertains to the opening of the buffer crossing one of the main crossings that has been closed. now, for many, many weeks there is rel, says it needs to control this area, has some sort of control because this is the main supply route for how much and underground a tunnel us. and of course, how most projects that but they also still issues. it seems about the number of hostages and also what, you know, the choice of the posting in prison, the said would be exchanged for the hostages that are still remaining in gaza. so quite a few sticking points. so given those concerns, how likely is atanya that there will be an agreement?

this was that's a good question. basically, it's 1st of all of your notes. sure. really read those adults as stand. but you know, we heard the mediate as of the detox and they'll have, this struck some kind of cautiously optimistic tone, but this is not match at all. what you're hearing now from is really officials, but also from us officials. and it doesn't seem that a breakthrough that's also really pushed by the united states. and that's also why we're seeing secretary of state and the blinking here now in the region that it seems really a new. so also here in is around the to y'all, what has been accused olson, the security establishment, that he's not pushing hard enough for the and the to know of course, has rejected this. he says, you know, his strategy of military pressure is working and we're seeing this also translated in gauze. or what have you been, bergmann has been going on. more displacement of people more. more people have been

asked again to a doctorate areas which have been whether it's where the military has operated before. and don't forget, this all comes on the backs of, of course, of the regional intentions here with iran and has belong. they have been a signaling that they're holding off of sort of their retaliatory strike seeing where those ceasefire talks are leading to. but at the moment, this is not true at all. uh, what's been, what will be the result of that tonia. thank you very much for feeling us in there . that was our correspondent in jerusalem, tanya cream. it's now to the war, a new crane which has since spilled back over into russian territory. ukrainian present what it means. lensky says, the aim of ukraine's surprise incursion into rushes to create a buffer zone there. he said, quote, our primary task is to destroy as much russian war potential as possible. this comes after keeps forces, say they've destroyed the 2nd bridge in the course region in an attempt to disrupt

moscow's combat operations and supply routes over a 100. drones have also targeted russian air bases. russia has been using these bases to launch ariel strikes into ukraine since the beginning of the war. now ukraine is hoping there are offensive will help counter rushes, war plains, a regular feature on the russians think t v. images of military aircraft in accent. the plains attack in military positions and civilian infrastructure and ukraine often with devastating glide bones, leaving behind a trail of destruction. such weapons are difficult to detect and russian war plains open to release them quite far from the front line. so the most effective option would be to destroy the aircraft. and i mean, you shouldn't in the air or on the ground. and this is exactly what you creating and forces are trying to do. last week they launched what they say was the worst

largest long range strike on russian air bases with more than a 100 drones attacking 3 major airfields inside russia. those bases hosting were plain start getting ukraine with blood bombs and missiles, including the hypersonic can child rockets the satellite images show the aftermath of one of the strikes in bery so glanced. at least 2 hangers were destroyed, or 2 fights or just a roll. so feasible, but it's not clear if they were damaged and this is what happened after a similar drugs try come the air base and leap. it's early in august, hundreds of glide bombs were reported to have been destroyed in the attack. you craze! incursion into rushes chorused region is also believed to be helping

a chief these go. as i was in the ukraine does not have the possibility, which is a direct induct. long ran a strikes, use the weapon nelson that we possess, defends from the chair, sore throat, don't mind because it's a, could you seem to be, there are no such decisions here. i am. the more therefore, you up with the defense forces are needed to free those border areas from the russian contingent are you and if you think of carry out strikes against incentive credit, ok, you need some penalties, say the incursion can increase ukraine's range cost, right. can russian air bases for now, west and allies lead me to the use of its long range weapons like attack? and what do you crane says to bet account a russian air strikes? what it really needs is the green light from allied weapons suppliers to use them against targets deep inside russia. spraying properties port

you, i hear his former director of strategic policy planning of nato and now runs russ most in global and international affairs consultancy. thanks for being back on the program february's. now ukraine has been making is taking the fight to russia with his troops crossing the border and occupying russian territory in the course of reason. present zalinski says the goal is to create a kind of buffer. so how much of a difference do you think that can make in this war as well? the top 2 speaker days and or so? i think it says clear that the objectives are stated as the success a change. meaning that i think there's been some a big with you on what exactly ukrainians wanted to achieve in succession and the car refining some of the objectives, the late this being a buffer, as old as they can actually get closer to be able to successfully achieve that so

so i think we have to hold our, our different assessments on that, but clearly it has shifted the 1st a focus of the wall from a wolf. i attrition on the, on the long and been for trunk line in ukraine to one half a. where are you creating a spanish to create a simple formation that surprise? he's most cool, but also i think operation that surprise we feed slides and this is where the, the base now on the normal range besides this is becoming a, again, very important because your credit is showing that it is creating almost a defect, total range. and now we have to deliver all beats, which is to release some of the cabinets, especially american ones, on some of the weapon systems. so then ukrainians can better defend themselves. why has russia not managed to repel the ukrainian incursion? is it because it's not capable or because it's busy making more valuable gains on

other fronts? a while it clearly these, the spot of the russian territory was not defended with the best forces. put possibly some reserve or some, some younger or less trained conscripts. um, so that's one thing. so going to yes, in principle, the better for us is already at locations to the, to the $1000.00 to, to make the front line. and that was also the aim of the ukraine and cushion was to divert some of the best of forces from the to the eastern front line, which are creating a re, a pressure on the ukraine and full season ukrainian civilian population centers. so that's, that's one thing. so going to, i think we should not underestimate russia's capacity to respond the deform ways, both being in moving forces from other parts of the russian territory to come to defend at the costco blast. but we should know to started. there is teammate, sadly, a letting me put things,

willingness and capacity to escalate and to go after something spectacular that could really i think, i think now that he's pushing back on what he's seen as, as a red line for him because this is ukrainian force, the stepping on the horn, the russian territory ukraine keeps begging his western backers to allow their weapons to be used as dried targets deeper inside russia. you already mentioned this. you've said before the, these limitations, the mouth, ukraine having to fight the war with one hand, with one hand tied behind its back. do you see any chance of the limitations on those long range weapons being lifted? i, i, you know, i see one fig is the most where some company does this, the not for the operation. and in terms of, you know, we're still in uh, many officials as adults are valuable and struggled. i think there's a lot of wait and see uh for the moment of looking

a how this operation you start stating, is it going to be something now that is kind of more technical, most sustainable? and if yes, is it changing the terms of this war for a better terms for, for the credit. yeah. and then if yes, when we'd be willing to go the extra mile, especially been leading and washington and providing longer range weapons. so i think this is, this is where we are possibly we entering this b o 9 the next few weeks. and hopefully by i would say the you engine or like somebody beats when many leaders and creating ukrainian leader will assemble. there would be a new threshold, passion, supporting id, ukrainian, defense for bruce. thank you very much for talking with this. again, that was published party, a flavor direct. yeah. and for her director of strategy planning it nato. now running the rus russell. some global and international affairs consultancy now say, look at some other stories making headlines around the world. russian president

vladimir putin has arrived in the us or by john for a 2 day state, visit us or by johnny president. how are you? i'll have you met with the russian leader at the airport in baku, according to the kremlin, the to will hold informal thoughts before signing agreements, expanding their strategic partnership beller, ocean liter, alexander lucas franco claims ukraine has station, more than a 120000 troops along the border between the 2 nations. because jacob says almost a 3rd of the bell, the russian army has been sent to the frontier. in response. russia invaded ukraine from generation territory when the war began in 2022, china and the philippines. so their ships have collided in the dispute of south china sea, inputted shared by china, state broadcast or a ship identified by beijing. as the philippine vessel is seen running into the left side of a chinese ship, the philippines says 2 of its ships have been damaged in collisions,

hundreds of firefighters are battling a wildfire on the portuguese island of madera. the flames have been spread by high temperatures, dry conditions and strong winds. governor says there are no casualties but a 160 people have been evacuated. after student protests and bangladesh brought down the government, many police officers, their a band and their post fearing reprisals from the movement that they attempted to quash. now students are trying to feel the role of patrolling the streets. bangladesh is capital dock a to a bird, a crisis of law and order as night falls in tucker, the students speak control of the streets, did patrolling their neighborhood to predict the residents from properties. they are getting residents to be vigilant, but also assuring them that they don't got to protect them. police

are not present here on the field. so we are acting that room 2 a one time out of 50 and an hour. so that is people started using board in for us, but a but to protect our people and protect our since i do, uh, it is one of the most important part. also also, and one of the most important like for us the presence of the students on the streets brings a big sigh of relief for the residents. so i think i think she gets the benefit of it. she's not slid alone. she said, we are police as the she was who did as very particular workers. what did you don't have the guys to use to be or a sofa. so hot that been there, you know, the law i know are there broke? don't actually we felt and sick huge and then the strings came again on the road to ensure our security so far. police is not there so long to maintain the line order

. they are, they are, you know, buffering their room. and hopefully people usually come in during the work and the larder really comedy getting shot. police are largely absent in finding that these students and activists have taken up many of their drones. they really accused of shooting to keep protesting students from 300 people. menu, them with bullet wounds with guilt in the deep preceding the form of i've seen those government the and the protest dilated with attacks on police police. patients like this one in tucker were burned down. in some instances, police officers were killed. this has instilled a fear in police, and many of them are not showing up for book. we have to take some actual that when that goes to people, the problem people. so the people and stuff and that sort of destroyed

given the establishment and they destroyed on these vehicles. we have witnessed that schedule release of many calling people, even some police customers. so the policing leasing activities and certainly had gone to a hot we are again starting on all the type of professional activities and try to help those people in the game. they have one put this on place. developing trusts between the police and the bangladesh. cheapest is one of the toughest challenges for the interim government deals that happens. many are willing to do whatever it takes to ensure the country does not fall into darkness.

of more of this town join in the studio here by dw reports or business java finish . talk to us more about the role of the police during the pro tests. why did they act the way they did and why has trust in the police been so badly eroded? i would say that the, that the police brutality and the evidence is now publicly available, that it completely shocked even many and bob black dish. there's evidence that shows that police along with the security forces used on there for, for the veto. 4th, on the foot protests and the port that's basically, initially for people they, the students were demanding change in the government jobs quote, the system. but this is a section of the former prime minister sheet because he knows bill from and student to 15 years. whenever there was a test of i never did was defend for sports used to read the protests,

but this time the students, henry can hear it and, and do. but we saw it that they were up at the police choose dropped, the bullets found to needs fi um the people in the nation, including bar chart pellets and bullets. and this is now, this is also working out the united nations of thing and other rights group. and this to internationally has also been saying that there was a unlawfully force that the police used. and that is what triggered a lot of anger among but not the she is and they are demanding justice. and that distrust is now a so high that it's police are scared, basically to come back on the streets and, and do policing activities. so what can be done to overcome the situation to re, for the police, to rebuild trust among the population? the number one demand is accountability, and the interim government has changed. the inspector general of the police also

the head of the military topic action, but that again, they have been replaced that has also been massive of the show for in other ranks of the police at the united nations has aust, instead of government for an independent and in far as an investigation into or a debt during the speed of the debbie we are talking about the local another. she needs to see if i'd be estimate that they're not around 600 people that have think and, and the chief advisor to fit into them. does make and how much is an older, but she's as darn stuff they have announced and they have made public commitments that there will be an investigation into all for that. and i think that is what people in bunkerville district now want to see a fair and drunk spinning investigation that might help gain some trust on police and also on other security forces. now, an interim government is in place. has the political situation stabilized or could

things explode again? so on the surface things appear to become. police is starting to the police stations are becoming operational. some of the police station squared there are police officers not showing up. we have seen some evidence that even the military has admitted disorders are hoping the police and the police stations. so they are trying to beacon trust and confidence. but it's a big charges for the interim government. unless there's has a history of put it because by then it's so far, all political parties and even the me, one of the mean political parties bung with this nation is body. they have a, they are trying to trying to, they have shown their support to think that i'm government because the instead of government fee is that they need to dine, they've gone, just make all the the funds instantly. so they need time to make a deeper, defy states, introduce institutions reform. and it also has to, i think extend

a supports to the government of political party, a former family associate because you know to this, but it, because we can see this and in that country finish. thank you very much. the w reporter benefit jumping as you, as far as president couple of harris says, taking her presidential campaign to pennsylvania. one of the key states likely to determine november's election, hers and barked on a bus to wear a head of the democratic national convention in chicago, which begins on monday, should be confirmed as the parties candidate for november's presidential election. democratic nominee, camelot harris touch down in pennsylvania, the battle ground state that the policy needs to win again this presidential race one the rifle, donald trump took in 2016 paris and her running mate. tim was still writing a wave of excitement in the early stages. the campaign and democratic party support to set out their hopes for the rights for the presidency. i grew up in the

seventy's. we had no rights. we were less than. we were treated differently. and to see a woman like her who is not only a woman of color and different nationalities, rise above all the stuff that i had to go through. it's amazing. hopefully she will be our 1st woman president. something that i never thought i would see in my lifetime. so this is very, very exciting is i have hope for like i have a ton of student love that from law school. and it's just like, i don't know file. and it's just as nice to know that like, it's harris wins that she the whole suggests that horace is attracting me. women voters, then her opponent, the republican candidates donald trump. but the race between the 2 candidates is tight, especially in pennsylvania,

where trump also held raleigh's over the weekend. during a series of small scale personal events. hi, iris appeared to control her leadership style with dots of her opponent. and the frankly, over the last several years, there's been this kind of perversion that has taken place, i think. which is to suggest which is to suggest that the measure of the strength of a leader is based on who you beat down when what we know is the real and true measure of the strength of a leader is based on where you lift up. that's what we see a spring. we know what strength looks like, but it's how response in chicago for the democratic national convention. pro palestinian demonstrates as of the 2 unhappy with the way president biden has

continued to support israel and it's warring garza up next. the 77 percent meets the with artist in creative, pursuing their dreams across the african continent on terry martin for me and all of us here at dw, there's thanks for watching the

hi everyone. this is, can i can i join the jobs? well, 1st of all, this special setting up, i strongly agree. each other will need to young people from all over the continents dedicated themselves to improving online. i use my walk to talk about providers and my work. talk about the culture i have with my big oh wow, i love it. the 77 percent next on dw, the

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the ocean consultation on the hello and welcome to the 77 percent. so my name is edith kimani, and this week we're coming to you from 10 years capital and one of the country's culture hub, nairobi on the special edition. so well me to young people from all over the continents with dedicated themselves to improving our lives. passionate musicians, dances and all around creative. here's what we've lined up for you. we get to see the big guys in life helped us open a jimmy, an artist, adult to we hear the sounds of congo. it's with special custom.