or the, this is the, the, the news coming to line from berlin us present. joe biden gives an emotional farewell as he passes the torch of the democratic party to kinda let harris let me ask you, are you ready to talk to us because it is given a standing ovation ahead of his speech toting who's and services achievement, you know? also coming up us as israel has supported a new ceasefire proposal ahead of renewed talks in cairo,

us officials and calling on him us to do the same. but it's but unclear if the new proposal addresses any of the military groups, concerns and civil war ensued on his left front. countries and population facing fireman calls are growing for international aid as peace talks to and the conflict stalled. the hello and terry martin, thanks for joining us. jo. bite has given an emotional speech of the democratic national convention to endorse capital harris as the parties presidential candidate binding wiped away tears. as he was brought to the podium by his daughter, ashley. see riley, the crowd around harris's campaign saying a boat for her was a boat for democracy just 2 months ago by the head expected to clinch the democrats nomination for a 2nd term. but concerns about his fitness led the party to back vice president

harris. instead. biden's address of the convention was not just an endorsement to paris what he called the right decision. it was also a farewell speech to his supporters and which he admitted to making mistakes, but said that he gave is all here he quoted, for a favorite song of his american and from the work of prayers of century. i brought us to this day. what your leg is, our legacy be. what will our children say? let me know in my heart. my days are through america, america. i gave my best to you the earlier color, harris made a surprise appearance yourself at the convention where she paid tribute to bible and i want to kick us off by celebrating our incredible president joe biden.

so thank you for your historic leadership, for your lifetime of service to our nation and for all you will continue to do. we are forever grateful to you. our washington bureau chief unit as paul was at the venue of the convention and sent us this assessment as the see the democratic national just see how much stop is behind governor senators the

same thing and see what's also to buy it. and the really, really the to the also at the convention center in chicago, the mood was different. pro palestinian protestors gathered to put pressure on the democratic ticket to address the civilian death toll in humanitarian crisis and gaza. many americans accused by the ministration, including couple of harris have given unconditional support to israel. the w talks to the protesters who say harris won't get the same kind of support from them. it

was a peaceful day of marching in protest for an estimated crowd of around $5000.00 in chicago until it wasn't anymore. small group of activists takes matters in a different direction, fences fall quickly, a security perimeter is 50 breached, and then everything is over. as quickly as the test lab pick up, police bring reinforcements, arrest 3 or more protesters and push everyone else back into a small park nearby. it's just a few hours before a very different scene. the protest organized by a coalition organization of more than 250 different groups started a piece of loud show for the show. casting the attendees dismay with the us government's continuing support for israel's war and garza. the main thing the recommending is an end. so all usa to is, you know, the, this, this genocide has been going on for almost a year now is $319.00 days today. and uh, at any point, you know,

i don't want to hear anything about other, they're trying to wordpress these by it because at any point they could have picked up the phone and told them to stop what they're doing. the people at the march are coming from all over the country, but are unified to anger, of how the president biden, but also vice president kamala harris, handled what protests to say. amounts to genocide of the palestinians in gaza. loading for kamala harrison november. out of the question for man, but not for all. that's why we're out here. i get the democrats stay in our. our truck is not going to change. we gotta be in the streets. so i hope like harris, you know, like comes out with a policy that is, that reflects this kind of, you know, movement set or having here. and um, and then she, you know,

like weeks words like ending this time the much as didn't make it close to the democratic national convention at the united center in chicago . however, there's always, tomorrow they say. so you look at some other stories making headlines around the world. us intelligence officials say around was likely responsible for hacking attacks on republican candidate donald trump's campaign t. b. i and other agencies suggest that the breach was part of the scheme by to, around to interfere with the us selections. they did not reveal what information was accessed in the ukrainian authorities, have ordered families with children to evacuate from the t eastern city of cross the russian troop. russian troops are advancing on the city a ukrainian logistics hop in the doughnuts. region it's capture could. we can ukraine's defense abilities and supply rooms. overnight search efforts have failed

to find more survivors after a luxury yacht sank off the coast of the italian island of sicily, the artist appeared in a sudden storm. on monday, among the 6 missing are brothers, tech entrepreneur, mike lynch, and the chairman of morgan stanley international jonathan bloomer. diplomatic effort, same to secure, this is far between is real and him, us are continuing us secretary of state, the engine, the blinking says is really prime minister benjamin netanyahu had accepted a bridging proposal to halt the finding. and 1st them us to do the same blanket and has today headed from tel aviv to egypt. key negotiating partner senior from us official has cast off on progress saying the terms of the deal different from previous positions. israel is reportedly demanding control over a border crossing between egypt and gaza. meanwhile, israel's military says it has recovered the bodies of 6 hostages in an overnight

operation. and gaza is believed from us, is still holding around a $110.00 hostages. captured in the october 7th terror attacks on southern israel releasing them is a key demand in ceasefire negotiations. as it is us secretary of state antony blinkers, 9th visit to the middle east since the war and gaza began 10 months ago following meetings with israel's leaders, he outlined the propose next steps towards ending the war. this includes a so called bridging proposal, which blinking says, should bridge the gaps remaining between the 2 sides. good afternoon everyone. the, the bridging proposal that part mister netanyahu was as accepted and we looked at them off to accept, reflects what is in the cease fire agreement, the president biden put before the world back back in may. that's incorporated into

you and security council resolution. and that makes clear that this process will proceed in phases of a 1st initials, a ceasefire. over the course of 6 weeks in which hostages are released. prisoners are exchange and negotiations commence on the conditions necessary for an endurance these fire. but as blinking heads off to egypt for the next round of talks, disagreements remain between israel and homos. these include israel's refusal to withdraw all of its troops from gauze, the red line for how much israel would also like to retain some strategic control in garza, including along its southern border with egypt, the roof off crossing and the philadelphia core door. narrow buffer zone. it involves

a smoke rising above con eunice marks the latest bombardment by is rarely forces. the city in the south of the strip bears the scars of months of fighting. its residents have grown skeptical any attempts by the united states to secure peace. hey it's evelyn comes, was it to israel will not change anything. every time we hit it will. but it turns out that there are no negotiations. it's all lies about if the clock like is if it's above us then right. then we suffer a lot of guns that are good, but i'm ready, you know, what's the categories and we feel that the american us of, of the international community are, can you not on us without mercy, a cell phone? i had the easiest visit to israel is just for the us to check in with is really not provided with arms and logistics of you. so we continue this extermination in war and gone. so probably about that. this won't change anything as though we're very pessimistic about his visit to him with

a shaming dependency auto pessimism that grows day by day as the war rolls on. journalist karim a glory is in tyro following negotiations. i asked him whether her mouse is likely to accept this latest proposal. us, what is keyah most is not happy about what the u. s. is calling the so called region proposals. how much accused the u. s. it of buying time for each rate to as how much is continued. it's just, i think gaza must as agreed to the original proposal of the president risk present, joe biden, already in june. and this proposal was having several phases of exchanging is very hostage has been seen in prison. this is a company that 1st by a 6 weeks east fire. and then by a permanency. busy into understanding go from us, this is one package. it now it,

it uses the out to significant the edits to this original proposal and to the u. s. setting, this is a preaching proposal and i think it was happening that the positive. and it seems generally a self thing that you as role is on this broker in some comments to us so that the secretary of state entity blinking is even called the lawyer of nathan y'all. so all that is not a good site. what do you see as the biggest stumbling blocks at this point in negotiations, kareem or what i see and then read it to be know very literally and about the contents. but the, what the, how much is saying, and there are several points they don't accept to this. i, you always know say why the bridges to propose that seems to be that there is no, is withdrawal from these, right? the troops from that off of crossing between the gaza strip and the egypt. there's

also no is really was drawn from the for that, that's the cartridge, or that's the car to the for the corey to also between egypt and the gaza strip. meaning that the, it's a form is a, the presence is a force, each of the causes stripping the case. and the 3rd point is not withdrawn from the necessary. in corey though that's according to that the bites a northern parts a southern causes, chips into 2 parts into students have to cross. in that case, that is where any check point is maybe for how much most important there is no commitment for a permanent ceasefire. that seems to be the idea now that you have a 1st phase of 6 weeks and then you start to negotiate a permanent ceasefire. that is something how much from now is not accepting many is real haven bracing for a possible attack by iran. and its proxy is in response to the assassination of

hamas as political leader into iran. does that added some urgency kareem to the negotiations on gaza. so i think that's the very reason why is the negotiations was thought of it was started by this pressure, that of course, afraid that they would be a further explanation. the reason reason that's something they want to prove. busy and that's equal to the like also to the best present bible individual. quite a convention promise. no. as he's probably, there's a lot of pressure to us just under right now is a head of a depression on to the 2 sides. great. thank you very much. that was a correspondent, journalist, dream, l y, in. kyra you. what the piece talks are currently underway in geneva to in the 16 month more between the sudanese army and the per a military rapids support forces or, or s f. but only one side in this war has showed up to the top that is making it

even more difficult to address the humanitarian disaster resulting from the conflict. half of cit as population of 50000000 is now facing food insecurity and even famine. dw corresponded merriam the travel to chad's border with sedan, to speak to speak with refugees receiving aid. they share their stories with her about the brutal war, the forced them to flee their her a hi at most stuff. i was lucky to escape. i'm attacked by the power ministry rapid support forces. hometown engineering. now that you witnessed it's paternity. the big deal. i didn't, i don't know. they just made the info into his house down. they didn't shoot him. they tied him up and set him on fire. the fire killed him of the select model mostly the. she was forced to abandon her farm and the floor and struggle to find enough to eat for her children. arriving in the refugee camps and chat

conditions, square, and just good as sweet hoped. that wasn't enough shelter, food or clean water. most days they were only able to eat once a day. then due to my lack of fees, diarrhea and fever, signs of malnutrition. like i'm done, i'm worried about her because she didn't get the best that's a long time. we couldn't find any treatment and often taking her to a hospital and she didn't get back to like doctors of them speech has seen many children like her arrive in recent months. the expect the situation to get less the main reason is the lack of food for the communities. and especially for people who from, from so done the depend of the money to tell you on a, does that not enough, it's one of the was a richard g prizes overtime. just to let you know, for the, for more than 600000 people have fled into neighboring chat since the war broke out

. in april, last year, 8 organizations have been overwhelmed. food assistance is chronically undefended. only 19 percent of the world food programs funding calls have been met by doing that. countries over the board and so on. the situation is even glass. simon has been declared in a time. coal, samsung containing nearly half a 1000000 displays people. you the city as a sasha know stuff and fashion has been under siege by the rapid support forces, making it impossible for people inside to receive any aid. when we had to assess the friend student in a refresher and they had to stop the project there. after that it was the total was blown. it's hard to imagine what the people are. we take care of. i've been, i've been through 11 year old mohammed on the was injured by at any rate, you know, sasha and then go to malaria on the way to some, some kind of some of us desperate. and then again and they didn't. we generally

need 8 organizations to come and help us with starving here. hunger makes our children sick. and with the rain it's even what we can only give them nuts to eat, hung to make my son like this. who was the head back at the hospital and chat? how yet is relief to do? it has finally getting better. but she's worried when she thinks about her family she had to leave behind. and so don, start to matilda to about this. she's in advocacy, advisor. the norwegian refugee council, she's usually based in dar for uh, but joins us today from harris. matilda, thanks for being with us now. we just saw how desperate the situation is around l. sasha, in north the for what more can you tell us about the situation there or yeah, the you just saw the image. is there really, really heartbreaking. or i've seen basically 16 months of not only of silence,

but the desperation people are most everything entire c t 's were destroyed. i was in west golf course few weeks ago. it's really that you see neighborhoods are just a goes down and you know what comes after fighting is desperation and suffering. and when you show a lot of these images, people have nothing to do. every single women a joke, so didn't have enough to eat, could only stare the. the 4th one was a when i said one, you have a fucking orange. i'm talking about the see rooms and why that's the only thing that includes. and it's just, this part is not meeting this just often. how much of the country would you say is affected by this complex hotel the the same day, the entire country. i'm actually sitting in the horses down right now, which is on the other side of the country where, yes, the company doesn't reach yet, but they're so mean in this place. so just bear this out in desirous we

my organization is helping people less now 3 times a week or 2 internet to the nearby state. the world cut off with them the internet to again to the nearby. they do work again, come up with them, and now the 3rd time i'm using everything the 3rd time of like trying to see their what sometimes the me just that you see and you end up right now. and then capital vanity and easy to the, to the survival. and it's been like that for 60 pounds. the situation for aid workers trying to help those affected by the war is also difficult to new un figures. show that violence against aid workers. is that a record high in sudan aid workers have been attacked? abducted killed has become too dangerous matilda to deliver a incident. the city to a dangerous to beaten saddam's, frank e for for many people. but yes,

right. and work is have been attacked that's been killed since the war. i think that is to be re, clinics outside clinics from the national and international then you then i can see since the beginning of the war and it is part of making what actually we don't know, it was terrifying and the number of scenes was yours was the same as since the beginning of the year and people like you and i wanna know where you mean, you know, going to not belong to any organizations. they do have step 10 to these 3, give live, say the assistance to people in the front line, like banks, almost to kitchen like shelton, etc. and these people are being turned into signing away parties. and we don't know how much of how many of them, sorry, i've been at the 2 assignments about say one more things. one of the reasons it's difficult to work is that this morning of items is really the obstruction of the

many turn access that being imposes by the wind parties do not respect international human nature. no, i'm just not, for example, that simple trucks of the deal is, you know, phones. i'm still with us support from administration to just, you know, reach the people who need their those trucks. how big's dock right now as in places in novel? it's on pump and that is completely unacceptable until this. thank you very much for your insights. that was matilda who of the norwegian refugee council still to ukraine and president, blowing me as lansky has the goal of his country's incursion into russia is to create a buffers are to protect against for the russian to attacks. his statement that goes russian president vladimir putin, his claims about russia's offensive in the hot, cheap region in the spring. he was a closer look at ukraine's 1st major campaign across the russian border and the

possible strategy behind it. ukrainian soldiers fighting in cross trying to take new territory and to hold onto what they've gained already. ukraine says it was a buffer zone territory that russia needs to crossover if it wants to attack this is the territory ukraine claims to have seized in the course region. it says more than a 1000 square kilometers, but that's just 3 percent of the overall. russian says it's evacuated, more than a 120000 people from their homes. about $1000000.00 people live in greater cost, which is mainly agricultural so what does cross cab that ukraine wants for $1.00 thing, there's a major airbase still well outside of ukraine's area of control, but much closer to its range limited missiles. russia uses the space to launch

attacks on ukrainian soil and taking it out would be a major game. russia also uses course to send troops and equipment into ukraine, taking the territory and blowing up bridges as ukraine did over the weekend. and on monday makes it much harder for moscow to deliver mann and supplies where they're needed. the ukraine says it isn't trying to take rest as territory in order to occupy or exploit it. but if you crane wants to buffer, it needs to hold the land. it's conquered. it's already started placing mines to defend what it's taken. and russia, it has started to build more fortifications and dig trenches within its own territory to contain the ukraine in advance. the further ukraine pushes the russians away, the bigger the buffer zone, and the harder it is for russia to attack ukrainian territory. countries around the world have been welcoming the night sky phenomena, known as

a super moon and ancient greek temple. south of athens was dwarfed by the moon monday evening. the event causes the moon to appear much larger than usual as its orbit passes closer to earth. monday super blue was also witnessed in asia, australia in the middle east, in the americas. if you missed this one though, don't despair. the next super moon will be upon us. next as you're watching dw news, just reminder of the top story we're following for you. this our us present job, i gave an emotional speech of the democratic national convention to endorse couple of her as, as the parties presidential candidate. he said the vote for her was a boat affordable for some concerns about vines. fitness led him withdrawal from the rings up next. it's eco

africa visiting green minded communities across the continent to see how they're implementing innovative ideas. this is heath the plan. don't forget, you can get all the latest news information anytime you called on our website at w w dot com. i'm terry morris and thanks for watching the

respect. it's all about walking waves and texting. make sure that's right, sandra, respecting they just studying aids. i mean, it's about being up to date with karen tardy is technologies. i'm trying to eat co way of life, the environment magazine, the co next on d. w. they fled from gaza taking

away some more. but they remain surrounded by fear and uncertainty. how long will they have to stay here? and can they build a new life? refugees from godhood give us a glimpse into their everyday lives. lives out in 45 minutes on d w. the flow to do you do to isolate the tenant. she survived our streets. thanks to music. he was the nazis favorite conductor. he is martin, the, the genuine 2 musicians under the swastika,

a documentary about this sounds of power, inspiring story about survival of the home. i go get the tennis. i was the only one was in nazi germany, watch now on youtube dw documentary the when it comes to environmental protection. one of the biggest challenges is how to balance competing interests. all too often, there is a conflict between nature conservation out economic goals. bought, taking auction on climate change, come and look new opportunities if it is done right. so welcome to go off because i am a son drug of homes that we nobody,

all right to income. hello uganda on today's show will.