as the expert advice and excellent job opportunities starts in new jersey now on korea's for germany dot com the . this is the w news coming to live from berlin is really military opens. you have another fighting front. israel moves troops and to south west 11 on claiming it killed a top has the commander in strikes on the capital will get the latest from they were also coming up strikes inside the central guys, a refugee camp. leap dozens that is really military says, it was 14 and imminent must attack the militants. that earlier fired rockets into israel and the prime suspect. and the 2007 disappearance of british topler madeline mccann is cleared of all charges and a separate sex crimes trial. here in germany. we'll find out what that might be for

them. it can. okay. the hello, i'm terry martin. good. have you with us. we'll get to those stories in a moment. the 1st, the winters of this year is nobel prize in physics have just been announced. american john hop field and canadian jeffrey hinge and the are the recipients of the awards for their discoveries and inventions in the field of machine learning. the doors will have more on the new nobel laureates later in this program. thank you. israel says it has begun. what it calls limited ground operations in southwestern 11 on opening a new front in its fight with has ball on. the escalation comes after israel claim to have killed a top has bullet commander in over 9 strikes and 11 east capital bay route. su how

you, who's a neat was said to be responsible for overseeing the budget and logistics for the ran back militia group. despite its heavy losses, hezbollah has fired over a 170 project us into israel. over the past day. journalist kareem l y is in bay root, i asked him what the situation is there now of the well we had the overnight the again strikes in the southern parts of the booth deliveries. cafferty is read a statement that one of the strikes targeted to his bullet commander, but that's not the only thing happening in the country. we have also several strikes in the east on the call really and we have the strikes most taxes of 11 on it's maybe a new focus of this really. i mean to watch the west west. what's the military in the around the city on the higher we have? no, i think the confirmation for this 460 villages in the cells as so this of course

also is increasing that too many tearing pressure. the whole countries is on those heavy escape. some of the cells, i was just wondering if the airport people trying to use the country. it was the assistance of the governments of the states, the canadians, a group of germans, a group of all students that this morning was the head of the embassies to lift the baby. and so you can see all over the place to stay and live on the have to live on the streets at 55 shows that you have some sort of. busy of liberties who are really trying to beef the country now is really officials has said they've killed another top hezbollah commander. what do you think these targeted killings in air strikes? kareem are doing to has paula's military capabilities what we

don't know, just obviously we can't really answer the question, but what is very key is that he's going to steadily shooting there. besides, seemed to know that this room and best for them kind of saying they cannot, we just didn't hear this, the fools we didn't use our military capabilities. and of course there is very stiff resistance. it seems for these really army units moving to level. there are no 3 sensing divisions in the most is really ready to offer it at any time in a 7 different on that now added to this, another reserves. and so you can see that the is right, is c said you can reinforcements which shows you that this is an offensive into the ground defense. you just yourself level to say this thing is for the walk over. so just for a seems to have

a little difficult to predict is how much is pretty weak. it was really reduced by and skinning of it's combined us and by striking most of the military facilities. but nobody can really to of course, journalist carrying l y n b road. thank you very much. so moving on to gaza and israel south after a year of war, guys's home us run health authority says the death toll from the conflict with israel is nearing $42000.00 the. those numbers in the u. n says are reliable overnight, at least 26 people have been killed and is really our strikes on. the rage provides refugee camp and central gaza, including children is really prime minister benjamin netanyahu insists is country will achieve what he calls, total victory over. hum us which launched the october 7th terror attacks a year ago. of the violets whose trap,

disability and population of gaza in the crossfire and they are enduring, widespread hunger disease, and the collapse of their health care system. this is where the to move of family can home, but only for now. there's this one of thousands of tents near the beach and central garza, there were forced to leave the re, is home in northern garza last october to have most admittance from gaza approved to the attack. so then is there any communities is where i retired? you did with an air offensive and play to a ground invasion of these. how husband up to saddam and the grandchildren has been on the move for the past 12 months, like tens of thousands of other postings in gaza. we were displaced by the foaming wherever we went. they were mess because we would leave one place struck by tragedy need to arrive. it's another place where a new building on a folded every place,

we fled to became another scene of devastation. to con, pay. martha. they sold shelter and several schools in northern garza then flipped south to central garza to off of $200.00 units and back to the center. then long. the almost 90 percent of calls us 2200000 people for security displaced by board of the family is now dispersed across garza. as he says she never expected to end up living and attend. they have no income and depend on age and charity. the children no longer have schooling and help as much as they can learn about them. now instead of carrying school bags they carry will travel young visited with when i see my children or other children do this, not that i feel the pain deeply we. i do love that i remember performed a few of a strikes is a constant. both have lost 2 family members and such attacks of these says she goes to assistant and is tried, you know, stick to the loss, been working on the shot at midnight. we were screaming and was not knowing who had

died or who had survived between the flemish and the customer by mooning, they told us we couldn't say good bye to our loved ones. because the bodies were in such a terrible state took with us to to and as well as i saw 5 luggage, i never got to say good bye to my sister. oh, her children. oh yeah, we buried them all about about 11 children, a county, a 5 women over the men gun shop with a lost as my sister and her family has affected me. deep clean sat galandes the show me comes over should and she'll get this just push. heather, a paul under should be it for you to go to the apple. but as, as in sam, how about the same a i lost my brother and his daughters when their tent was bombed, near the unroll warehouses, such as who but now to model protege i am,

they were all killed. his son was injured by shrapnel. you so the yeah, the front of the said the front, the whole year for that event i buried my brother in rafa. and on the same day sled with my family, i'm with them. it's a shot at this news. you may never be allowed to return to a home in northern garza, the war has not only distort best areas of the territories, but it has also effectively divided it into north and south. the return of displaced people to the north is part of the seas for negotiations, which have so far failed to return to shuttle. if possible. i have a boy and 2 girls in the nose, and i just want to hug them. if the most important thing is to hold my children again, i won't be able to last long. if nobody else, i'm afraid i will die before i get to embrace my son and daughters. while i'm working, i miss them so much to be fair. when i called bri,

i don't know if it makes me feel sick, because i'm far away from them. i know, i don't know how not going. i know it is a simple grace, but why it's garza was no stranger to we're in the past. this is the longest. it's people have endured such unremitting biden's death and destruction with no end in sight. while yours spoke the shayna, lo, she's a communication advisor with a no agent refugee council who is in close contact with their colleagues in the region. she told us what she's hearing from them about the humanitarian situation. in gus, as i've been in touch with a colleague over the last couple of days, what he's telling me is just that the situation unimaginably continues to deteriorate. day by day, we just had a northern guys, a put under evacuation orders yet again. as israel tries to force around an estimated 431000 palestinians remains in the north to flee to the south,

where there's a limited space for them. limited humanitarian assistance available. are really the situation. as i've been saying for a year could not get more dire but time and day after day. the situation does get more dire as, as needs continue to increase and the amount of aid and during garza has has actually decreased. so you've been very active in the last months to raise awareness about the situation, a palestinian civilians, you and i have spoken multiple times over the months one year into the war. do you see a change in public perception of what's happening there? so it's hard to know, you know, i'm sitting here and also yesterday and there were marches on the streets. here we see that the, the, that ordinary some goods, ordinary people across the world have been speaking out calling for the need for a ceasefire. calling for the need to protect civilians. but unfortunately,

what we're seeing from the international community from world leaders is a, is a failure to act. a failure to, to force the parties to come to an agreement, to, to habits the spire and to allow people to they both palestinians in garza to begin the recovery and reconstruction. so i think we've seen an outpouring of support in solidarity for civilians as civilians on both sides, but in particular, palestinians who have been suffering a year of hostilities. but, but we've seen that our, our world leaders continue to fail us in, in putting an end to this fighting one year into the war. there's still no ceasefire in site. do you think the international community center should be doing more to stop the war and relieve the suffering and gaza and what do you think they should do as well? there are a few things. first and foremost, they can stop fueling the fire and stop and stop sending arms to israel and to and

to allow us to be an armed groups. that is a number one thing that world leaders can do to, to put an end to this fighting. secondly, we need to see the international community put more pressure on israel to allow and a surge of 8 enter. for months we've been calling for an opening of all the crossings. for months we've been calling on israel to remove it's, it's uh, it's, uh, it's the screening process. these are ease of screening process ease to allow for a to enter guys a more quickly so that we can scale up our operations. for months we've been calling for a ceasefire so that we can act safely, reach and access people who are a need throughout garza and ensure that humanitarian and civilian seeking, humanitarian relief are protected. and so these are the 3 things. a ceasefire an end to arms transfers, and this huge scaling up of 8 that we desperately need in order to prove to save fellows me and live. and to prevent this conflict from from continuing on. israel

has now launched offensive in 11 on taking on has paula up there. that is also created a humanitarian disaster of sorts. what are you seeing now with a shift of focus? 211 on is guys are being forgotten there and how much support is needed in level on, i think for sure there's a limited attention span that the international community has and, and attention is obviously being spread around as, as we see hostilities increase and level non risk of uh, further regional war including ron and, and other actors in the region and, and, uh, and we need to, we, we desperately need to, to, to call 1st east fire and all of these areas. i think it's been a year of suffering and, and, and as attention ships elsewhere, we could see this,

this, these hostility is going on for months and months was with no end and, and no pressure to put an end to it and then increased suffering of, of civilians throughout the region. shane and thank you very much for talking with us today. it was shane and low from the norwegian refugee council. thank you, terry. down to the story of a berliner who became known as the german voice from gauze in the wake of the october 7th terror attacks. while visiting family, a bad house on became trapped in gaza. unable to leave for weeks, he endured these really response to the terror attacks. now back in berlin, he uses social media to raise awareness of the plight of guidance. a note, this report contains distrusting, distressing images of more. a son was born in berlin, but says guys, that is where he feels he belongs. he was visiting his family the one year ago in october when it will begin. it was only things his job and citizenship that on it

was able to get out of the occupied post union territory. steel and teddy minds were living under the impression to be privileged for being born in germany. for the most part, the houses of my uncles and bombarded families torn apart nearly in every family. somebody who was killed with the ticket. but you can't do anything to help you. even if i donated all my savings of 2 or 3 times as much, i wouldn't be able to really help even one the family 1st because of all that found himself in the middle of ongoing is really al, strikes off the on october 7, how most of the other militant islam is groups the tech, israel. it's military onset swift be with bombardments and an extensive ground defensive of it started to flock about what he witnessed. and more and more people followed him on instagram at a time when on the ground reporting from guys i was rare, especially in german because when my he didn't get no matter where you go, the bombs are like a curse. something as i just thought, i just pulled out

a woman. she was breathing. she was breathing. yep. yep. that smoking, then, when dustin ply was nearly killed to see this with your own eyes, dead children to carry people means simply realizing what you've never deemed possible. the people are wiped out just like that. you need people who are innocent divide, you can't fight violence, we're filing it. i just wanted to show what's happening. people are dying that most people are being killed, mentions, i don't know. things just german citizenship of it was allowed to leave guys off the 5 weeks when most of his family and friends have stay back in berlin. he felt towing in spring, he decided to do a bike to a from germany, to gaza with a friend, a distance of over 4000 kilometers a trip to raise money for a hospital in the gaza strip. and awareness about the it's really occupation of the palestinian territories by which the international court of justice has described as illegals. you know, that's probably sends out the palestinian,

you have the feeling. you don't really belong anywhere. most of us were expelled against our will emigrated or tried to build a future somewhere abroad because it's extremely difficult to find a job in gaza in extremely difficult to live under occupation in the west bank. the people are trying to make their way all over the world to take advantage of that even they didn't make it to gaza. this trip had been closed off by israel and egypt since the whole began his to ended a jordan's folder with an occupied westbank abbot who, who was a public student id, was denied entry to it's rated controlled territory replacements. i stuff, hey, i'm a palestinian and i can't even enter my own homeland to go to the most important things that people aren't concerned with. what is real is government does what palestinian parties do. but with what the people, their experience day by day mentioned talked tactic, there's a lot of it also talks a lot about politics because on the german government to stop supplying israel with weapons. and he says, he still believes in the how of dialogue now,

the prime suspect in the 2007 disappearance of british topler madeline mccann has been cleared of all charges in a separate sex crimes trial. here in germany. christian b had been charged with 5 counts of rape and sexual abuse of children between $22017.00 is currently serving a 7 year sentence after being convicted of rape in 2019. he remains the prime suspect in the can case. the charges have never been. proc 3 year old madeline, mccann disappeared from her bedroom while on holiday with her family in portugal. for more, i'm joined out by our correspondent matthew more. matthew, what fortunate you tell us about this verdict specialized. terry christian b as his new one under javin previously last was on file in the city of brown

slides. and he was on trial for a series of sexual offences including weight against a pensioner. people as a pension under 2 young girls, age 10 and 11. the judge said that the evidence against christ, young bee was not strong enough to convict him. so he is now acquitted of the crime is here, but as you say, he will remain in prison because of a previous crime. he committed against the pension of can we be committed? i know these instances relate to his time in southern portugal. these are all claims that were alleged of queen taking place in portugal between 2027 team. but the reason this trial is so high profile is because as we know, christian b a continues to be the main suspect in the disappearance of modeling the con. there she is, the 3 she was a theater. british school taught law who went missing in 2007, in that case, gone of world wide attention on until 2020 that had been new official suspect.

and i've made a note just a few like 5 by the police in portugal on breton and on gemini. and i'm g remains. the only person who is, is, is, is the focus of investigations. now his lawyer said that that's the only reason he was on trial in bronx like was because of his, his association to the modeling mccann case. no. this was a case that got a huge evidence here, short attention on, on the prosecutors in germany. see that they have evidence that christian be did murder modeling because yet they have still not come forward with a charge. and so until the do so 2 domains just the suspect and will in fact be able to walk free from present in september of 2025. should the german prosecutor's note. and so i took it to charge him with my the cons disappearance on murder or matthew. thank you very much for fillings in there. that was our correspondence. matthew moore. now as i mentioned at the

top of this program, another on nobel laureate has been named to nobel laureates. in fact, the nobel prize for physics has been announced just a few minutes ago in stockholm drawings we. this academy of sciences has today decided to avoid a 2024 nobel prize in physics to young hawk field. for instance, university usa and jeffrey hampton, university of toronto, canada, for foundational discoveries. i mean pensions that enables machine learning with oft official, narrow networks as well for more, i'm joined now by matthew ward ages from dw science. so matthew, we just heard the announcement from stockholm, this is the course brand new. we got to newly minted nobel laureates for physics.

any surprise there? uh no, i to man, again to man one from the us and one from the you tie in canada. so i think between the u. k and the west, that's about 50 percent of all physics laureates in the awards. so not a surprise in terms of the demography and potentially not a surprise in terms of what the award was given for the c. so when it comes to nobel prizes, we don't know who's normalizing, we don't find out in fact for 50 years, who was nominated, nor do we know who judges, but when it comes to this topic, it is such as our gosh topic right now. machine learning artificial intelligence that it probably comes as no surprise to people within the field and, and data. i'd say the public at large that this is the sort of thing that would get recognized. again, this is all just happened. so it's hard to know exactly what we're looking at here, but from what you can tell so far, what tell us about the work that was done that's being recognized with this process

. so here's thing with physics. a lot of people are expecting something from a pure physics to mind. this is sort of more from statistical physics and come to tyson or physics. what happened is that help filled develop design network 1992, which was able to take images and retype, save, and recall them. if though, if it a new distorted image or partial image and effectively what was net, what does it replaces the new ryans with within your brain with notes. so if you were to fade an image that looks like something it had already been fed. that isn't quite the same, it's able to basically take that piece of information throughout the network and eventually find using as little energy as possible. the most likely image that had been previously fed into it back to the same whether l. brian's wick, and hampton is what built upon this in between them. the so called the godfathers of ion hinton recently himself step down from a position working within google. as a, as a engineering fellow vice president. so they have been very much involved in this

field for a long time and their work has led to what we see today. for, for those of us who want answers on how tests, we might use large language models to fade a question and then get an answer back from the artificial intelligence. but across many fields, we say the technology that they effectively started now being realized and applied . so what if you were to say, okay, these guys did this in this field of a i, which is really, really complex. um, you know, we should be thankful to them. i suppose for all of those of us who use a on we should we should, it was nice. it in the preamble of the announcement, the concerns that had been raised terms of the ethics of what this pathway may take us to. and hampton himself is actually raised those concerns. you know, where might we go? are we getting to a point which could have the same scale as the industrial revolution? instead of having machines replace the muscle, we have machines replacing our neural capacity. where else as well, who knows? um lets type it goes down more the, the password, the star trek computer,

which is just a helpful assistant, giving us answers to questions rather than scan it from the terminator films. but not. we say the applications today. we said in astrophysics, we see it in terms of the medical research field where we are able to get a neuro network to spin up more approach. haine might look like if we're trying to develop new therapies for medicines and so on. as far as physics use is a particle physics use, is it even medical imaging use in terms of being able to get an x ray and try and analyze where a cancer stream it may be? so we are saying very benign, benevolent applications, but i that being said, the nobel committee did rise the potential ethical consequences of this technology being this used to thank you very much, matthew award ages from our science desk. it's you're watching dw noticed just a reminder of our top story after claiming and killed a top has bullet commander in an air strikes. israel has begun what it calls

limited ground operations in south western 11 on opening a new front. and it's fine with the middleton group. i'm jerry martin from all of us here at dw, thanks for watching. the

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i should, we can just search for the day and change them out where i mean, that's the severe storms. forest fires, record breaking heat worldwide. we are alarmed at the same time, feel powerless. international studies show that young people in particular, are very worried about climate change. what can we do about it? the threat global warming poses as not only to the environment, it's also becoming an emotional test for an entire generation that topic and more coming up on data science show. welcome to tomorrow. today is most of that intuitive. i want to take.