the on the everyday things around. when did they come from when, why did they have all the time? we can just search for the day and take them out where i mean that's the this is dw news live and from berlin going home for the 1st time in more than a year is real allowance, displace palestinians to return to northern garza, the 10s of thousands of civilians have begun the journey after a breakthrough and negotiations between israel and from us. i'm also also saying that it will release more is rarely civilian hostages. by the end of this week. also coming up, the rebels in the democratic republic of congo claimed with captured the can eastern city of goma, that is thousands of civilians, lea, into neighboring rwanda,

to escape the fine and the world of marking 80 years. and since the liberation nobel schmidt, survivors in more leaders are gathering to commemorate the millions who fell victim to the nazi regime. the hi brent golf is good to have you with this tens of thousands of palestinians are returning to their homes in northern casa, for the 1st time in more than a year. israel lifted restrictions on access after resolving a dispute with him off. over the latest hosted release, many are making the journey on foot anxious to re unite with their families, display palestinians on their way back home to northern gazda. they are returning for the 1st time since the start of the war as part of the ceasefire deal between

israel and tomas. we want to go see our family. we want to see my mother and father. we haven't seen them for 15 months. it's been a long time since we're waiting to see them and now we're going. it's a great feeling when you go back on back to your family, relatives and loved ones and inspect your house. if it's still that many had been waiting for days to cross over from central and southern gazda delayed after dispute interrupted. israel denied gavin's passage, accusing him, asked militants reaching the terms of the truce over the weekend. her mouth released for is really soldiers in exchange for $200.00 palestinian prisoners and detainees. but israel says that our value, who was supposed to have been freed, she's the last female civilian hostage that is real believes is still alive. the

impasse was resolved when have mass agreed to release your who'd and other is really captive. later this week. with back, dozens were given passage back to the north. hundreds of thousands were forced to flee when his really troops moved in with the aim of destroying a mass for carrying out the october 7 terror attacks. much of northern gazda has been leveled in the war. many don't know what they will find upon arrival. still monday, march the 1st step on the long road to rebuilding their lives. us ever more now when to bring in our corresponded emily gordon. she's in jerusalem. it really is real, is now letting people return to northern gauze, and for the 1st time, more than a year, most of their homes we know are destroyed. so what kind of help is headed their way?

that's right. so $600.00 trucks a day. that's how much a dozen men to get in every day as part of the c sante of between israel and from us. among them, 52 trucks kind fuel, which is quite important, the transportation. and now what we're seeing in the sense this is pato has gone into effect, is that you have days where a few 100 more trucks will come in. sometimes a few 100 less. and these trucks are carrying mainly food, basic food supplies, water. and then we'll also talk about medical supplies, but you have to keep in mind that the people who are now traveling to northern gauze or to see and to check on what is left of the homes. and they will, the 8 that is coming that way. one's actually help them in rebuilding the funds, so it will take a long time still until the hands are result until the right supplies come in. to facilitate that unlocked also is going to be

a huge challenge in the coming weeks is as of the 1st 8th of january on wrong, the human agency, full palestinian refugees will be banned from a pricing on is there any territory will be found from working together with is really far as he's now on right, is the largest to monetary in 8 organization in the gaza strip. i'm sorry, which would be very, i'm been challenging them guessing aid. and unless there was some kind of in term solution, which as of now is not on the horizon. emily, that there are so many very little so many moving parts to the story. how stable is the sci fi, or between is really and goss as well. how much is currently still in, in power and gas? so i think that's what you can say is, right. it's really the best interest. yes. so how much have a vested interest in getting this and sticking to this is via the 1st of all

they've been quite weakened over the past few the past 15 months in this move. but they also have an interest in staying and power and post full, gaza on the is rarely signed. you also see about the public and polls and starting off this over the course of the last 2 months. and they are overwhelmingly in favor of a deal. but is now guessing number hostages back, which is what they have wanted for such a long time. but it's also not a secret thoughts. we've been that mr. now who government, they're all ministers who are think pre opposed to the still a former nationalistic national security and the status of my been via he even left the government over his opposition to the deal. and finally sent us the best law. smart judge has also threatened to leave if the fighting doesn't continue after the 1st phase of this is find deal is completed. so there's still a lot of variables in this and we're just going to have to see what will happen really, okay, are corresponded. emily gorgine with the latest from jerusalem. emily, as always,

thank m. 23 rebels in the democratic republic of congo. say that they have captured the eastern city of goma after days of heavy fighting with government forces in un peacekeepers. the m 23 militia is backed by neighboring lawanda, and the united nations has warranted a major humanitarian crisis. thousands of civilians have already fled across the border into ver wanda. there are reports that troops from the 2 neighboring countries had been firing at each other across the border. goma is the biggest city in eastern congo home to around 1700000 residents and displaced people. or miriam is aba is the head of the international. red cross is a sub delegation in goma. i asked her of what she is hearing about the situation. and the said its been uh since yesterday morning cuz this patient has the death to

clean the 3 or 8 since intensified, especially in terms of the use of weapons. that's where it turned to be hearing. i'm talking to you actually from our shelter right now. so there's been use of gunfire, but also heavy artillery, especially since this morning in the center of the po kula, which obviously has any faxes that you mentioned situation the also uh civilians. we have uh a few uh, health centers that we support here and uh, our team, uh, surgical team is still in the hospital and has received a number and an incredible member of the of when did uh, since uh, a few days an invite to do it yesterday, when it ask you about these images that have been merged um, but these are apparently the 1st images of m 23 rebels, allegedly marching prisoners through the streets of goma. i mean it's,

can you confirm that that is happening mean what, what can you tell us about the so what we, what we can confirm from our shelter right now is that we hear intense fighting. we don't know exactly who is fighting, who um, what we can here is that there is a use of heavy artillery that is impacting the single interpellation that you have like active fighting in highly dense areas policing areas. and this is terrible for us to consideration. one of our staff has been actually impacted because his house has received a bump this morning. fortunately, on. know when did a good suspicion is that it's really concerning. that was very and probably here the international red cross in goma. let's take a look now some of the other stories that are making headlines around the world. the europeans top european union is top diplomat says that she expects

a deal today. over easing sanctions on syria, after the hosting of the of sod received call you a call us is attending a meeting of e u foreign ministers in brussels. we're there discussing this issue now. so far, the european union has been hesitant about lifting sanctions until it sees concrete changes inside syria. china says it is extremely unlikely that the virus behind the pandemic came from a chinese laboratory lee. now this, after the us, as the central intelligence agency said that the cobra 19 likely originated with lab research rather than being transmitted by animals. the 1st known human cases of the new corona virus came in one china, back in november of 2019. a. thousands of students in serbia have taken part in new anti government protests. they blocked

a major road and say that they won't move for 24 hours. students have led to daily demonstrations and build grades since november following the depths of 15 people in a railway station roof collapse, collapse that they blame on government. corruption. commemorations are being held at alphabets to mark 80 years and since the liberation of the nazi death camps at the end of world war 2, nazi germany murdered more than a 1000000 people at al schmidt's. most of them, jews. it was the largest death camp operated by the nazis during the hallway calls about 50 survivors who are now in their late eighty's and ninety's are attending the memorial, and some of them will recount their experience. many politicians are also taking part, but none of them will speak at this year's milestone event. in our political correspondence, julia sold daily,

she is out today's commemoration events at the former element, birkenau camp in poland. julia i was fits, it stands for one of the most terrific crimes in human history. talk to me about the significance of commemorating the liberation of this nazi death to you as well. as you've said a, we're also seeing a the, a lot a lot. if we can say a lot, some of the remaining, a survivor is coming here today to, to remember. and for them it is also a very difficult step to make. they are coming back to a place that was, was held for them. and it also shows, however, that the number of these survivors is gradually decreasing because so much time has gone by 80 years ago was the liberation of our sheets here. and this also raises concerns with many in terms of what is going to happen once a. none of these survivors are still going to be alive in terms of memory,

culture of helping, for example, younger generations understand the atrocities that were committed here at our streets. and this is something that is also visible here, and it's going to be visible at the ceremony later today for uh, survivors are going to speak and 3 of them are over 90. so 2 of them nearing 100 years old. so it is quite a significance here. yeah. this it can be embracing. it takes place at the same time that far white parties are gaining traction. here in europe, anti semitism is on the rise world wide. how is this resonating with the people that you're talking about, the people who are there, you know, who are witnessing to the horrors of aspects as yeah, we've heard from some of them speaking out against the rise of the far right. some of them saying that they are unable to understand why people would would vote of 4

parties that a, a bring forward certain messages. and we've also seen, for example, the, the rise of some of these parties is coming. and this happening at the same time as also verizon anti semitism is, is witnessed, for example, in europe, but also in other parts of the world. there are different poles that look at how the number of anti semitic incidents has increased. the number of anti semitic hate also online has increased, and at the same time polls show that especially among young people, the knowledge of what the holocaust was, is, is diminishing. that of people, especially young people in parts of the world. don't know what the holocaust was. and hence, also the importance of the survivors still being here and participating and, and then saying why, why it's important to remember julia. so deli, julie will be talking with you throughout the day as the world marks 80 years of

deliberation announcements. thank if you're watching dw news, i'll be back in the top of the hour with more world news. i hope to see you then the name is the calls back. saved loud. thank you so much for joining in. welcome to don't hold bad. a lot of people do that, it's all about saying it aloud. that's what it being nosy, bad. it gets everyone to king to help you award winning called called the called back the, the last buddhist kingdom in the himalayas.