the, the business dw news lot from ballad. the united nations condemns is or else cooling off 6 un walker, a dozen other people were killed at the strike on a school and gaza. israel says it struck a come off, come on, sent for you, and she says, what's happening in the territory is totally unacceptable. also coming off, it's a national credit agency. moody's says, mexico's traditional reforms could throw its economy into the term of protest as it states not to ratify the measure. the president claims it will help fight organized plus egypt concepts, queen. but at top egypt shouldn't archaeologists calls for the boss of natural

teaching to be a tough move in a century after the world famous off effects was discovered and taken to a german museum, the god of as well come to the program. the head of the united nations has condemned the killing of 6 of its staff members and is ready to strike on a school in the central gauze. and it posts on x. secretary general antonio bucetti said, what is happening in the territory is quote, totally unacceptable. this is the optimum of wednesday's stripe on the edge of any school in new. so at 12 other civilians were reportedly also to the school house as a un run facility or with thousands of displays,

gauze ends with sheltering. it had already been voted several times before these very limited to reset the slightest attack was a precision strike targeting a homeless come on, sent for more that spring. indeed w corresponded to emily gorgine in jerusalem. emily, what's the latest? who can tell us about this? is riley strike on that school in central gaza will go off of civil defense folks post in the fall has come out saying that this was in fact, the 5th time the school had been struck kidding, 18 people among the women children. but also a members, a staff of audra, not one right of the un agency, for palestinian refugees has confirmed that 6 of its employees were killed in the, in the strike. the, the, the, among them, the manager of the shelter as well as other team members who have proved been providing assistance. this facility that was basically flotsam. now was

a shelter for thousands of palestinians who had been displaced during the school. and now israel says that it was coming out of precision strikes on, on the facility because it was apparently a homeless around operations and come on center. now the un secretary general says, this is another example of israel, disregarding human, it's very involved as israel responded to that as well. israel's ambassador to the un danita non has responded saying that it is unconscionable court that the one continues to condemn israel. and it's just more against him, off guard against her, sorry, while i'm off, continues to use women and children as human shields. now israel has repeatedly accused thomas, which is considered a terrorist organization by many,

many countries around the world of using civilian infrastructure as a, as a shield, a from which they attack is ro, how most of the night this, what you need to remember as well is that israel has made it, it's goal in this war that was triggered by how much on october 7th last year. but it's a tax on his role. but it was one of his little goals to destroy him off. and given us assessment, that's how most hides behind civilian infrastructure. they certainly have some with little choice but to carry outs precision strikes on these facilities. now israel has also done a lot of criticism for its actions in gaza, including by humans and secretary general turner guitars who has accused his role of breaking international humanitarian law. given the devastation to causes infrastructure. but also given the high death toll, which according to hum off of a to, according to i'm sorry, i'm according to how most of the,

how much one health industry is now up over 14000. that's in golf o. m, regarding the in jerusalem. thank you very much, emily. this is a prime minister. benjamin netanyahu is showing a little sign of changing costs despite the continued protests against his government, with little progress made to return the hostages taken by hamas during the october 7 terrorist attacks. to demonstrate as have been growing, desperate dw is tonya examined reports last week, fury and sorry, intel of the, unused at 6 mill hostage bodies were recovered from gaza. they've been shot that off to surviving for 11 months is where at least not only angry at home us. many you have lost confidence that prime minister benjamin netanyahu is interested in making a deal to release the remaining 101 hostages. that enter lines in gaza,

thomas, the theories. we can do nothing about them. so i think we need to stop there. well, we need to to do a deal with them. and the i thing that we need to give them and anything they want because a residence and as well the bill is suffering and they taking us to just as a government and you need to save them no matter what. what do you need to give you? give them back. it's. it's a her power, shall we need them to come back home. we need these men to go away and let us revive our country. but the prime minister's religious car ride coalition seems stable. that's despite these continuing must protest, and despite the drop in his personal popularity since october,

no influx on the government, not yet. so maybe if for these 500000 people, go to jerusalem and sit there for 3 days. maybe price now. there is no one the challenge and our position is not to you. and if i need to know who insist that only military pressure can make come us release to hostages. but critics say, his southern insistence that is where the troops remain on the border area between garza and egypt. the philadelphia cory door makes an agreement even less likely. now, the world will seriously demand that this will make concessions after this massacre . what message of a central from us? i'll tell you what the messages, murder, more hostages, you'll get more concessions. so that's not only a logical, it's not only

a moral is the right insane. so it's not going to happen. she more of belongs to a small group of relations of hostages and socialists. can you think garza who say any presentations would endanger, is right in the future? he's smith few of you know town or was taken hostage from the nova music festival on october 7. on my cell mcdonough, the deal and giving up remotely to anything. and not only we say any attempt to talk with them us will lead to more and more being murdered. and we're saying to stop the negotiations completely. and that causes understand that can be no more from us, not now the day of the shalley protest as he is say, that after nearly a year, the hostages chances of survival look increasing the peak divisions in israel hardening with no agreement. insight as to what mister

netanyahu with. i'm at least analyst a shiny result as shiny, as we've had the government for the moment seemed stable. and yet that we both said that is where the president of the castle is trying to mediate a new government of national unity without the far right. correct. and that's because he got to play from hostages families and they basically the logic behind it is such that that most of israelis believe it in town was driven by politics and not by since your will to bring back the hostages. and they feel like, okay, if this is about securing as political future, like make sure we do that. but by using the more moderate left the central, you know, members of these are the opponent and not the far extreme members that he has right now. because these are the strongest opponents to any concessions to homeless any deal. and so he's been kind of indebted to them in order to secure his political future and wants to give them an alternative. maybe it will also help him budge to

make more concessions when it comes to to deal. we also need to remember when it comes to to do as well as on the loan. here. we also have moss on the other side, and i'm not sure they're too eager to make any concessions because even though we've heard in last week from secretary blinking in america, that 90 percent of the deal have a lower be you know, the details have been already agreed up on the 10 remaining ones. i'm not saying mine are, these are the, you know, the issues that are in exactly in the heart of the matter. basically come us once israel to stop the fighting. this is what, you know, nothing you know does not want to do. he does not believing that for, for now we don't know if it's just political reasons or really geologically, as long as this is the know the contention point. this is not gonna be so easily resolved. now, we've seen all the, the big protests against a govern against the government and against it to now personally. but what our opinion polls is saying, how much backing does he still have? that's interesting. you know, if you look at the polls coming out of israel, is great, overwhelming support for the need for a deal. and at the same time,

there's also very little belief in it. and you all for being honest. and in talking about wanting a deal most is really is believe it to now is driven by politics. but then at the same time, when you try to compare and it's, and you know, and his opponents from the opposition to who is really sup, find to be more fitting to be a prime minister. he overtakes most of his opponents of the opposition managers. if you look currently opposed to gather enough votes for a majority of the parliament for controlling the parliament and therefore a stablish a new government, assuming the elections are coming. but at the same time, it's in y'all's party maintains the biggest in the parliament. so his group on power, his control over, you know, his, his support from his own base is still quite strong. and the opposition. on the other hand, in israel, the central left a position, the scattered divided. and this is playing in his hands and allows it to know uh to me, you know, maintain very hold, griffin power for now. thank you very much, honey. you wrong? yeah. to the ukraine,

the united states and the united kingdom have pledged nearly one and a half $1000000000.00 in fresh aid to ukraine. the announcements came during a visit by the us secretary of state anthony, blinking and purchased from ernest of david, allow me to keep both countryside of us still holding out on granting ukraine permission to use western supplied long range weapons against targets deep inside russia to, to offset more than 2 and a half years, a conflict, stress and nervousness of become commonplace for most ukrainians. the un commission of focus took, says, ukraine's population is quote, trapped in cycles of terror because of the ongoing russian attacks on ukraine, civilian infrastructure, millions of ukrainians continued to face, present less trustworthy aggression. many have lost their loved ones and did homes

. according to you cleaning offices, almost hospital you cleaning population has been affected and needs psychological support in gave the deputy with us some residents, how they have been coping with the why the notes or flip, i get a fax both the general and the internal him with the emotional and the physical or at all levels even though both nationally and individually like those of the to school. but we've all my field partly combative, partly confused, because the fear does not go away then it goes, you know, i won't say i'm used to it, but children shouldn't be shown this moment of fear and uncertainty in the found on the next. it is that the specifically, if we consider the psychological state, i did not have such active panic attacks. but for example, me, if you look at my friends and relatives, some of them have had the, including my mother. and i as a bunch of disorder does it, you start to see your life from

a different perspective. so nice and you don't stop for some kind of reflection. somebody, you try to live every day every minute because every 2nd here and now sick one difficult because here and now this life can suddenly end of good about this. ukraine's 1st lady or the netherlands guy has to be in the face of a campaign called how are you the website and go to sleep, but to seek mental health support. the 1st year of the full scale invasion, we receive the so many calls regarding acute stress and different acute emotional reactions. the 2nd here, oh, the full scale invasion regarding our observation. it's more about, you know, some depressive disorders or inside to disorders in general. and we also know that the level of calls from people who need some sake hired speak south of the next,

but fear that is currently only one psychologist for every 100000 people in your green a number which would be increased at least 5 point. we need to em hover workforce in ukraine, maybe social workers, maybe nurses, and allow them to provide different services of low intensity and to help as many as possible with no signs of toward coming to an end soon. you greenville have to continue its efforts to east the mental health crisis. for more of that when are joined by roberts on for and he's a human rights and mental health expert and is teaching at the university in cohen us in this the way the. now, let's assume for a moment there is something like a national psyche, a common psychological experience, full citizens. how has that changed in ukraine open affected by the war as

well? i think one of the positive development is of course, the human mental health has become has been main street. um, this is something that uh, was not there before. the invasion, mental health was still something not very much discussed. in particular, when it got to a mental illnesses, to psychiatric issues, that is something that has disappeared. the only problem i see is that very often normal reactions that people have like a anxiety, panic, depression, suicidal thoughts, sometimes are we call psychiatric realized. whereas actually they are quite normal in the situation like this, and people have these feelings. and um, the thing is, of course that people are extremely resilient, we can overcome a lot of things. and so the, the risk is that by making

a situation is more a psychiatric, we forget that actually helping people to return to their lives. and we connect with families and reconnect with our societies is actually much more important. and so it was most of the problems now we've known about the effect that p t s. the post traumatic stress disorder has on combat soldiers for a long time. but is it not equally important to focus on the mental health of those in was those were not directly involved in the fighting. i think, you know, the big problem is that those who are fighting and we're talking about probably around 1000000 now ukrainians. we have something to experience that we are probably looking at, at least a $100000.00 ukranian military or for a military who will be needing professional support. and it's all the only these military, they're part of a society, they're part of a family. and so when you know, take this role,

the context and actually have a sizable part of the population will have to deal with the consequences of the type of word that is now being rich. and this war is war that your hasn't seen for a very long time. it's a trench for close going, but it's a static um, a lot of violence probably quite similar to what was happening in, for instance, northern friends during the 1st floor. and so the districts that we have from countries like britain with veterans from you can have gotten use to them. um, the question is to what extent does actually can be, you know, related to what is going on in ukraine as a future i'm, i'm afraid to go just apparently very quick uh, also plays with so many people in need of psychological treatment is that truly possible to actually do that, it is possible if you forget the idea that it's only mental health professionals

will need to help. peer to peer support is going to be very important. veterans helping veterans and social workers, nurses, other, other people related to the mental health field. and they can really put bought and then on top of that, people themselves can do a lot. self help is really going to be a very important element here, probably for on the human rights and mental health experts. thank you very much for your time. you're welcome. bye. to mexico. now moody's rating agency of ones that a planned traditional reform could seriously undermine mexico's economic and fiscal credibility. the measure calls for judges at all levels to be elected by popular votes, and that's the agencies is, could erode critical checks and balances, mexico's states, i expected to quickly ratify the measure. it is backed by the outgoing president lopez over those left brain populace poverty. he says it's necessary to stump out corruption,

but protests to say it will have the opposite effect. mexican protests to say justice should be blind, but they fear the newly past reforms which establish elections for judges will make court's pauses and an open to influence students and you. this will work as a leading the demonstrations because it goes against the checks and balances and judges impartiality. the judge has no democratic role at all. that's what the legislators are full. they're supposed to be all representatives, although they have turned a deaf ear to our request. opponents storms, percentage as it voted on the low. they echoed concerns by human rights groups and the united states ambassador, who said mexico's democracy was in danger. even the supreme court's chief justice said elections with let criminals put pressure on judges.

but sentences relocated to another chamber to pass the laws. it's one of the final acts of outgoing left as president under as manuel lopez over the door. who says the well 1st traditional elections will make courts accountable to the massive instead of financial leads us to imagine then, you know, where is this going? process agendas, judges, my wife, said hon. exceptions. i said to be sure magistrates. and this does not mean nadia as a service of a predatory minority said has dedicated itself to plunder in the country. the president has his supporters who watched as the delayed vote, pause to nice the we have supporting the reform because everyone who is approach to quotes, seeking just as has realized how erupt into traditional powers. the changes must

still pass mexico state legislatures where the ruling motoring in a policy is confident to victory. despite the waves of outrage on the streets. and also one of the most famous artifacts of ancient egypt, the bust of queen f a t t. it's been on display in the portland museum ever since it was discovered by german explores more than a century ago. now, a prominent egyptian archaeologist has launched the petition calling on germany to give back the bost. he says it's time for egypt, cultural heritage to come home. it's a debate that's been going on now for a 100 years. who owns the famous post of napa? t t. the diction queen was put on display for the 1st time in the noise museum in berlin. in 1924 and is now in the possession of the pressure and cultural heritage

foundation. over the years they have been repeated demands from egypt, vanessa t. t to be returned to homeland. now the renowned egyptian archaeologist, zaki, who was his, starts with a new petition calling for its rebec creation. we had known today the user or the this is the national committee. as booked a government committee, the last 4 digits of the box to visit the p. as in the past, the impression cultural heritage foundation still sees no reason to attend the valuable object. yeah, i don't. is the dispute not true and this one does. our stance is of course, that we 1st of all adhere to the legal situation logger and it provides a clear base. so super why the bus does here on the logo. i want to push to here is the, what is the legal basis in this complicated case in 1912, egypt was not yet

a sofa in states and not to put these control. archaeologists from britain, france, and germany was scouring the land in search of the treasures because they museums, according to the lowest and fullest. at the time excavation teams were allowed to take half of the objects found, while the other half had to remain in egypt. when f a t t was excavated by the gym, and archaeologists literally bull call to 1912, the antiquities department decided that the past would go to germany, while the winged ulta piece would remain in egypt. so from this legal standpoint, everything was about food. but the laws of the time were made under the conditions of imperialism. for many egyptians, the return of the past is not a question of what is right in little bit of what is just the museums state for that this the entity is because our heritage was taken out of

egypt by the french and english. this petition is not the 1st and probably won't be the last. there are currently no demands for restitution from the states of egypt. but the moral pressure on the pressure on cultural heritage foundation is growing. dw is matthew moore, who is currently in the car rope, told us more about how the egyptian government sees the coal to a ton beyond the fact officially, egypt and govern doesn't want green, never to choose boss to be returned. however, this is a ritual refrain from a well known archaeologist, someone who is a former minister of antiquities and what it's done is it's really renewed, focused on this question this whole debate. but it's really put the focus on that again. and it's an emotional to be and it's an important topic for widespread, contingent of egyptian to believe that it's important that, that in the kind of working through the history of colonialism that these really important artifacts are returned. and this archaeologist believes that the queen

never teaches boston, was taken illegally that it was essentially, essentially stolen, thought is denied by the cultural depression and cultural heritage foundation invalid which hasn't taken legally. and that's unlike all the cases. and so what it is is this is really kind of kind of spotlight on the issue. again, there's not been a topic of discussion among political circles here. but another really interesting aspect to this story is the speaking to people who handle these ancient artifacts is that we see that the last is 3400 years old. these are significant questions about how you return it without damaging it. and for people whose job as a life as to restore a took to take care of these off the flux, that's a big, big question that hangs in the air. however, this is a political question. so the more pressure that is generated here in the egyptian society that could in effect, put more pressure on the government. and we could see a change in the future is matching with that reporting from cairo,

and that's it from me on the news team for now up next focus on europe looks at how muslims in eastern germany are affected by the growing political part of the far right, health isn't bill in the mail. the whole new scene here, the

side of the situation in ukraine is getting increased even in the west of the country along the remaining many of those facing possible conscription of desperate to try to avoid getting dropped but stand ready to stop them, leaving the focus on your next on d, w. 3 distinct estimate groups. 3 rented this one divided states. a fragile peace in bosnia and

herzegovina. the multi ethnic bolton state wants to join the, you know, national publications. and to prevent this from happening and have to go in 45 minutes on d w the sometimes it's hard to find what you're looking for. but we've got something for you. this shadows, these costs and video shed lights on the dog is devastating. colonial har is infected by germany across and he employed a squarespace, good farms and destroy lives. what is the legacy of this wide spread race as

depression today? history, the people we need to talk about here, the stories, shadows of german colonialism, the hello and welcome to focus on europe. my name is connor dylan, religious freedoms, or integration into an open tolerant society. these rights are the foundation of western democracies like germany. and that's why seems like this one or so shocking at the construction side of the 1st mosque to be built in the small german state of to india, a series of wooden crosses were arrested by a far right initiative.