the, the, this is the, the, the news coming to live from berlin. us secretary to state mc blinking says the window is closing for israel to bring hostages home from guys up, blake and visitors. real push for a cease fire deal with some us calling it a decisive moment to end the war. but the law says any announcements of progress or an illusion also coming up during guns a cast, a shadow over the race for us. president motors uphold by the palestinian death told, promised to abandon the democratic ticket, but coming to harris folks to win back their trust. and ukraine claims another blow to moscow supply lines. keith says it's destroyed

a 2nd bridge in the course region as it tries to build a buffer zone on the russian side. but the front lines, the low and terry martin, good to have you with us. us secretary state has any blinking is in israel to push for a cease fire in gaza after talks resumed in doha last week. blinking is holding a round of meetings, including with israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu, in earlier talks with his really president isaac out. so lincoln said the negotiations are a decisive moment in the war, but from us, which carried out the october 7th period tax said any signs of progress are in illusion. the group says israel has added new to bands and the latest talks and has refused to consider withdrawing all troops from gaza, which is a red line for

a month or 2. it is yes, here's solid. what blinking had to say at that meeting with these rarely present. 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 bonds, 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. for i'm joined now by d. w 's tanya kramer in jerusalem. tanya, a secretary of state blinking says we've reached a decisive moment and negotiations between is real and homeless. he's now meeting with israel's prime minister. benjamin has to know what to expect as

well. i mean, the stakes, you see more appear to be of all the high and i think during this visit and the meeting, this bilateral meeting now with 5 minutes to benjamin netanyahu, i think what uh the secretary said on sunday, blinking wants to see is how far the is really prime minister is, are prepared to go. he said it himself, that the seas fine hostage talks that have happened last week in doha, under expected to continue in cairo. this week are somehow the last a chance and you know what? maybe aid has a that and don't have a head struck a very cautiously optimistic tone. i have to say no, in the past days we've been hearing from israeli officials and from us officials a basically a that this is not really how they are seeing these talks going. they have basically started again a to blame each other for putting a obstacles. and the way you've mentioned already,

some of them how most had put out a statement. basically saying that the current proposal is to behold into the is really a position. and a that mentioned y'all has put new conditions that homos is not agreeing to. he also has a statement by natania who, who said that a why that is very flexible on some points that are not flexible. for example, for ending of the war as a condition or on the issue of the philadelphia. corey though that is the border region between a garza and egypt, where it is well says, how much use it as for supplying itself with arms through tunnels there. so we are a bit in the same what we've been seeing in the past month where those talk so have been. so the us secretary stated clearly leaning on the is really a leader to strike a deal. how much pressure is nothing, you know, who under, within israel to reach a deal as well. i think there's a lot of pressure here domestically. on the one hand, if you look at poll,

says the majority of those various who said consistently that they would like to see or that they call on the government basically to reach uh, such as these far and hostage release a deal. um, this is uh basically what they have been saying and also they are prepared to make these concessions when it comes to the release of published in prison. if that is somehow always a difficult issue. and it's rather be of also seen, of course, many thousands of it's where it is going to the streets every week, many of the relatives of the hostages that remain in gaza, saying every day is one a day too much for bringing those hostages back home. life, but then again, also you have of course, pressure no internationally, especially from the united states. they want to prevent these from spending over to a region of war. we've been hearing or seeing sickness from iran and from his

follow that the holding off for now was the retaliatory strike that they have a threatens israel with. but also from the international point of view. looking at garza, the war has passed a very grandmas stone last week of over 40000 people dead. according to the health authorities there in gaza. and also the humanitarian situation is catastrophic with more and more displacement of people. and the, such as these for idea of would also bring this much needed relief to the people in gaza telling you, thank you very much, sar. correspond a ton you kramer there in jerusalem. it's us, vice president, capital harris has taken her presidential campaigns of pennsylvania, one of the key states likely to determine november's election. harrison barked on a bus tour ahead of the democratic national convention in chicago, which begins today. she'll be confirmed as the parties candidate for november's presidential election, their democratic nominee,

camelot harris touch down in pennsylvania. the battle ground state that the policy needs to win again this presidential race and one that have rival donald trump took in 2016 paris on 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 loved at from law school. and it's just like,

i don't know if it's just as nice to know that like it's harris wins and she 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 rallies over the weekend during a series of small scale personal events. hi, iris appeared to control her leadership style with out 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 will be down when what we know is the real and true

measure of the strength of a leader is based on we lift up that's what we see in spring, we know what the strength looks like, but it's how it responds 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 in its war and garza, the bygone harris administration has faced widespread protests in the us over its support for israel and its handling of the war and gaza at the height of the demonstrations many arab americans said they would refuse to help re elect president by now this harris is the presumptive nominee. she's hoping to win back their boat. the w, as washington bureau chief in his poll visited and then they're up american community in the swing state of michigan, where a few 1000 votes could determine the outcome of the elect. of these suites offer

a taste of cher tradition for the error of american community food. this is the most passionate thing that you can offer to people. what are the most free friends most free swedes? one of the most popular bakeries in dearborn michigan founded more than 30 years ago. many of his 25 employees having roots and family in the middle east. the war and gaza is very present in the conversation of quotas. it angers us just like it's upset to, to, to your premium from being invaded by the russians. when i then was running, i was going to hold back. i'm not electing, this is over all of you about supplying and supporting the killing of innocent decent people came in that came into the picture

that it changes the vision and it changes the the hope so i would vote for his customers, however, have mixed feelings about the democratic presidential candidate, he thinks he got the community behind her, but i doubt that she has to do more the so the community can trust them. i'm. i'm reserving the right to the side once they go through the debate that they're going to have. dearborn michigan has become the largest city was an arab majority in the u. s. was around 55 percent of its population claiming middle eastern or north african roots the air of american communities. those muslim and christian does not make sense or draw so huge crowd for friday prayer. it is an orthodox mosque where men and women worship in separate areas or there are most and

brothers out there. so of course, there are always in our prayers and i am from originally from live on. so there are neighbors, sophia, not on the executive director of this nomic center, knows the community, well, the community is very sad and very mad. i said for the killing of the citizen, but it's time and also mad because i mean, we fund of text money fund that could include our families. she might have a chance. i think the majority is thinking that we ought to pin games. uh, they are given us promises and giving that is a lot easy weapons. many here share this sentiment. donald trump has said what he would do and who he is, the democrats, on the other hand, are inconsistent. they'll say we understand the difficulties that, that are going on and we're trying but we really can't do anything. and that in

reality, you know, and i know is andrew, come with harris hes up in the presidential race and now has an edge in the polls. but here on the ground in michigan, the raise is far from over. let's go to brussels now where we can speak with in the lesser of the german marshal fund. his expertise includes us foreign policy. welcome to the program. in the israel home, us war has reduced support for democrats among muslim and american, an error of american voters in battle ground sites like pennsylvania. how is coming to her is planning to win them back as well. it's good to be with you. i mean, this is a very important issue is a very important, we call this the, for the democratic party. and i think there's great concerned that this doesn't become an extremely disruptive issue for the democrats, as they're seeking to a wind over a decided voters, including of course,

americans and wisdom americans. and there are many concentrated and some key swing states that are in play in some ways. and i think this comes out of your story. the vice president is, is well placed to win back some at least of these voters who might have been undecided or simply sit on the sidelines. and they're also, of course, younger progressives and the democratic party who are very, very concerned about this. and so these are key constituencies normally, of course, is american politics. foreign policy may not matter that much, but it's so close this year that it can make a difference. there come of the harris has presented itself is more sympathetic to the people of gaza, but she's not mentioned any plans to curtail arm shipments to israel, which is crucial to many are of american voters. how likely is a change of policy there? yeah, well you know, i think a radical change is not likely at all in the center of gravity or in american

foreign policy and even politics around this is struck still strong support for israel obvious it is very cute, clear in the trump campaign, but it's also been clearing the mind administrator and the policy so the scope for doing something different. indeed, the willing this problem is to do something radically different is not great. that's it. i do think the vice president in several ways has a different view of this issue. uh, and that may be enough to make a difference. course harris is going to be up against former present donald trump reminders in of his position on the gospel as well. his position is obviously, you know, very strikingly in favor of israel. mind you, again, this is sort of the center of gravity in american politics. i think it's almost on shake boards for keytric terms of relationship. even though there's not a formal alliance, when people don't realize there's not a formal alliance between israel and united states. but in many ways from the present trumps in bodies you know, one,

the brother star can extreme expression of this pro is really outlook, but it's widely shared in parts of the democratic party as well. so the, so for any administrator, i'm just changed to the policies, but usually great, i think the last time they can, you know, any administration probably would like to see a different policy in israel. and that's part of the key here is how much pressure to put on the to the optimum. what's possible? okay, in all in all, do you think the us position on israel's offensive and gaza could be decisive in battle? ground states and perhaps even decide the election there are so it's so close and there's some, there's so much flux and it's very unusual election and, and so many issues at stake is it as important as the, is the state of the economy or the border issue or other things know, obviously not. but in some key states it can make a difference. and i think that it is what is we're likely to see playing out of

this week. also the question of how vigorous and even violent some of these demonstrations might be. you know, we think back 1968 there was a critical, there were credit convention during the height of the vietnam war in chicago. and, and it, it conveyed a sense of chaos which might have been might have been instrumental in the outcome of the absolute guards and the decided not to run. so, you know, there is this history of concern about this. in addition, obviously to concern about the issue itself. you, thanks for your insights, thanks for being with us. again, that was the unless or the german marshal fund in brussels. good to be with you. a sketch up on a few other stories making headlines, round the world today. the philippines has detected its 1st em fox case this year. authorities are working to determine if it's the new deadlier strain reported in several nations. the world health organization has issued his highest alert over the more contagious variance. after an outbreak killed hundreds in the democratic

republic of china and the philippines are trading blame after their ships collided in the dispute itself. obviously, and footage shared by china is state broadcast or a ship identified by beijing. as a philippine vessel is seen colliding with a chinese ship. china says it was deliberate, but the philippines accuses basing of unlawful and aggressive maneuvers. ukraine has turned the tables on russia in recent weeks with increasing attacks on the russians soil as keys incursion into the crust region entrance its 3rd week present, belong to me as the landscape has announced that the name of the campaign is create a buffer zone along its border, this comes after keys forces, say they had destroyed the 2nd bridge and the course region in an attempt to disrupt moscow's combat operations and supply routes alongside the ground assaults . ukraine is also attacking russia by air, over

a 100 drones of targeted air bases inside russia. in recent weeks, russia has been using these bases to launch ariel strikes and ukraine since the beginning of the war. keepers hoping is offensive will help counter rushes more planes. a regular feature on the russian stake tv, images of military aircraft in exit on the plains, so tucked 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 opened 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 create in force is a 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 planes start getting ukraine with glad 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 hand girls were destroyed to fight through 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 during the attack. you craze incursion into rushes? course region is also believed to be helping achieve this goal

was i was in the ukraine does not have the possibility of it because of the conducted long range strikes. use the weapon else that we possess, defends from the parents or the little mind, because that's a, could you seem to be there are no such decisions here. i am the more, therefore you up with the sense of horses are needed to free those border areas from the russian contingent to you. and if you think of carry out strikes against incentive credit for you. ok, you know, some families say the incursion can increase ukraine's range for striking russian air bases. for now, west and allies lead me to the use of its long range weapons. like attacking. what do you crane says to bet account a russian air strikes voted really needs is the green light from allied weapons suppliers to use them against targets deep inside russia? earlier i spoke about this with a brief party who's

a former director of strategy policy planning at nathan now runs rasmussen, global and international affairs consultancy. i asked him how much of a difference or ukranian buffer zone on russian soil could making the 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 retail 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 achieved 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 bang for trump line in ukraine to one high a where uh, recreating

a spanish to create a symbol formation that surprise. he must do. but also i think a person that surprised we feed slides and this is where the debate now on the number line to besides, this is becoming huge. again, very important because your credit is showing that it is creating almost a defacto long 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 as well. it clearly these, the spot of the russian territory was not defended with the best of forces, 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

a locations to the, to the 1000 to, to make the front line. and that was also the name of the ukraine and cushion was to divert some of the better forces from the eastern front line, which act creating a re, i'm pretty sure 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 the rush has capacity to respond, the deform ways, both being in moving forces from other parts of the russian territory to come to defend the costco blast by pushing the sun during the night suddenly uh, letting me put things waiting days and capacity to escalate them to go after something spectacular. that could really i think i was thinking 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 bankers to allow their weapons to be used as

dried targets deeper inside russia, you already mentioned this. you've said before that these limitations of 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 or 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 available and struggle. and i think there's a lot of wait and see uh for the moment of looking a how this operation is to say thing. is it going to be something now that these kind of more tenable more sustainable? and if yes, is it changing the terms of this war for a better terms for, for the equations. and if yes, uh 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 un general assembly bt when many leaders and creating ukrainian leader will assemble that would be a new threshold pass and supporting the ukranian defense for bruce, thank you very much for talking with us again. that was published party a floating, correct? yes, a former director of strategy planning a native now running the russ restaurants in global and international affairs consultancy. so if you're looking for an excuse to be lazy, one city is protected, the art of doing nothing, at least per day colombians and the western city. if you talk, we have made the world day of blazing just part of the cultural fest residence to the streets to show off their smacking skills all while taking in the music and art around them. just reminder of our top story, us secretary state antony, blinking his in his real to push for

a cease fire and gaza for talks resumed in doha last week. going and says and negotiations had reached a decisive moment, but from us which carried out the october 7th terror attacks. so any signs of progress, bar and illusion? jerry martin, thanks for watching. the

to shift your guides to life. in addition to external, the latest online trend, navigate your way through the digital jungle global perspective. we'll be your guide and show you what's possible. really message to you

next on the w. when you can't smell any things or when everything smells the rate of smell related disorders has increased since corona virus. how important is all sense of smell? and what's his life like when it's gone? in 45 minutes on d w, the really used to reverse agent researchers and scientists all over the world for in a race against time. they are peers and rivals

with one daring goals to help smart nature. the boy likes watching it on youtube. dw documentary, the should kids pay band for music. social media is a lot of debates. the truth is, the platforms that can have a negative effect on children. but what about the over the top? both on the show, the european union is creating a digital twin of the what's the reasons of this, and how can a digital twin help us to make smart decisions as well? learning what virtual reality be? the future we um makes it possible to go on virtual field trips to ancient cities in history class or conduct dangerous experiments and science. could this be a realistic option for schools? these are the topics that i'm moving the tech world to cook, accessing.