most is happening to migrants on the african continental. europe, steadly migration policy starts february, 50 dw, the. this is the, the other news life from berlin. donald trump makes it dramatic declaration about guns up to us. we'll take over the guys a script and we will do a job with it to pull out it for us present basic name during your visit to washington by is barely prime minister benjamin netanyahu over the future of the war. robert, instead of pre quotes on the program that have been outrage, reaction reactions in the be least with key us allies, soule, the area, and the front listing in minutes and group. i'm us, steve, injecting the proposal plus drums to move to freeze us overseas aid raises

questions about the future persistence programs around the walls and swedish, please say advanced and not found. the motive for tuesday is most routing 11 people, including the short term, which is the i'm going to expand it. you're welcome. donald trump has said that the us to take over the gaza strip and that brought us to a new living. there should be be settled elsewhere where he made the commons at the press conference with his very farm and a science benjamin netanyahu. at the white house he left the house at the proposal was left pursuing a mazda officials, oppose the promise proposal. i've seen you in the diary the minutes and recorded at cold recipe for free as in chaos and tension in the regional thing. tonight about

the various foreign ministry said in a statement, a projective code attempts to displace the thought of thinking people. and the last piece, or as part of his plan, trump claim the us would also take care of the construction of the content of the tree and didn't do loud sending troops to do so. do you as well take over the gaza strip and we will do a job with the 2 without it and be responsible for dismantling all of the dangerous, unexploded bombs and other weapons on the side, the level of the side and get rid of the destroyed buildings level of ad create and economic development that will supply unlimited numbers of jobs and housing for the people of the area. and correspondent in washington dc. benjamin out about his group about was at the trump nathan. yeah. who press conference earlier and describe the move there after trump announced his plans for goes up.

so this statement from us president trump definitely caught all of his journalists covering this press conference at the white house's east room off guard. because his plan to turn gaza into what she called the riviera off of the middle east, really send, you can say shocked way through the press corps at the white house. all of us were a friend, typically checking the transcripts, searching for other sources to see if we understood them correctly. also talking to colleagues and president trump plan to take over that is a direct quote. the gaza strip isn't only a legal under international law. we're talking about force displacement of hundreds of thousands of people that are now they are at the gaza strip and this is not b. location is some i try to put tre or down, play this business exposure and from the round. then something that, according to the geneva convention, is force displacement that constitutes a will crime in international law. conflicts, do we know any, anything more about this plan? have any more details be made public?

so this press conference between president trump and prime minister netanyahu left . i'd say more questions the nonsense because president trump did not answer how this would look like in detail did not answer the shouted questions over the needed approval or from congress. or if this would mean a sending troops to the gaza strip to the left that open. but apart from that, that has been of cause many reactions and consent. what this new idea might mean and might, would the effect that this might have on the already fragile cease fire agreement between israel and come off asking reactions here from democrats calling this idea of reckless, unreasonable others, like the democratic senator to chris murphy set, the trump and i quote, totally lost it. and from the reactions we also heard from the foreign ministry of saudi arabia, this send out a statement rejecting any infringement of what they call is legitimate right of the

policy pinion a people. and we will probably him more reactions from the region in the next couple of hours you talked about deceased by dealing with guns are the 2nd phase of that is up for discussion. was this even a talking point between nets and joe and the president trump? and, and do donors from comments essentially detail, this is by a, so that's a big question. the many are asking themselves because the important thing is 1st, what the are up nations would say when a couple of days ago he said that egypt and jordan should take and pull this thing is from the gaza strip. they rejected this idea, each of jordan saudi arabia, of the united arab emirates, cut off, published in, you know, 40 and also the arab league rejecting and saying that this threatens the region, stability and risk even expending the conflict, undermining prospect of peace because they worry that israel would never allow them to return to gaza once they are forced out of the territory. so we're waiting for

more reactions on what they could actually look like. but we've heard already from a senior and from us. leo criticize it. and so in said that they would never allowed a plan like this to go forward. and what does this tell us about the trump administration's policy in the middle east? benjamin? so president trump got a lot of praise from the israeli prime minister. was the 1st 4 in need or if it is invited to the why it as it was a state visit the so there was a lot of, well of course lot of press the, a lot of interest also to the red carpet for this leader with that's important also to, to highlight that and remember that these wanted by the international criminal court for crimes and crimes against humanity is having a very busy week here in the united states. he is extending his visits to meet with lawmakers from the democrats and from the republicans on capitol hill meeting.

president trump's middle east envoy, steve woodcock, and it shows how trump puts a lot of effort into this. a leaders into his friendship is he said with israel and was it lead up any reading it then? yeah, we knew, but there for the moment, benjamin out about his group in washington dc. thanks so much. i to donald trump is also freezing us overseas. a raising questions about the future of various programs around the world. the u. s. has until now being the biggest single international donor. but the change in the white house and the about of the growing influence of non must on spending decisions, has transformed the big job the us government agency for international development or us a i. d helps millions across the world from vice of food supplies in sim, bob way and shed to emergency disaster responses and hate

see what live saving medical equipment in ukraine. you as a id is the world's largest humanitarian, the average provider. now it's future hangs in the balance with donald trump's proclaimed america fist policy, the run by a bunch of radical lunatic. we're getting them out and we're getting them out at the top. in 1961 us a id is funded by the us government and had a budget with around $40000000000.00 in 2023. less than one percent of the total federal buncha. it's responsible for aiden development in strategically important countries. well, it's always in conflict and works in around $120.00 nation funding. a range of

initiatives from feels hospitals to contraceptives. h i v aids treatment, clearing land, mines, energy security, fighting mountain nutrition. and giving people access to clean water in 2023, most of its funding went to ukraine. the ethiopia jordan, the democratic republic of congo and somalia. trump paused a foreign aid for 90 days when he took office. and some us a id. programs have already being forced to close the doors, like this health care seem to supporting transgender people in south africa. i've been coming to this clinic for yes, now i think it's been ideas or something that i've been under the key. and now with

source pumps. the coolest policies that is all going to change. that is why i came yesterday because the closing for the next 90 days, the funding for ease has sent shock waves through some of the most vulnerable populations. leaving the future of millions of people in del types of buckeye is the former state department official who worked in both the biden and obama administrations. i austin, by the trump administration, is targeting us a id as well. international development in the united states has always been a is something that has, although massive return on investment has not been an area that the american people necessarily see as, as urgent as other forms of government support. so if you look at the polling over the years, a international development assistance has always been something that americans are

willing to shape the budget on that. so that there are a lot of misperceptions on what you're saying to you and international development does. it is the greatest return on investment in america's arsenal to support us national interest as, as your program mentioned, is less than one percent of the budget. 40000000000 as a component, as opposed to around, upwards of 800000000 for the pentagon. and for that, you know, the us is able to sustain, not only millions of lives, but it's dance, american national interest in countries around the world. i know this personally from my experience in ukraine over the past 2 years. so what does the suspension of us are these services mean for medicare? those emails are around the world as well. if it breaks the seal on all the trustworthiness and credibility of the united states and us support in international development going forward. obviously, a lot of contractors working in the health care sector in child care in nutrition

in the mining as was mentioned, i will always have the question of whether or not the assistance will remain in place of the united states provides the 90 day more tory and there are 2 questions here. one is about funding access and the other is about usa ideas and institution moves. how deep statutory mandates in congress. the funding that has been allocated has been exhaustively negotiated with the appropriate hers in congress and approved by both parties. i notice from my experience on ukraine, not only the top line of the most for something like the mining in your brain, which, you know, has helps the mind and area of the size of belgium. but also be the more specific line items have been negotiated with both parties and approved by both parties and covers. the question that funders are going to have in the future and, and partners is okay. you have a process in place,

but 10 we've necessarily trust this or do we need to get a 2nd partner to to verify or to make sure that our funding doesn't come, doesn't get caught up to previously. and donald trump, i mean, really saying that e, long mazda, because the alternative to direct these kind of cost cutting, they've been looking at the democratic opposition, says, must, doesn't have that apology, who is right, as well. and they're both going to have arguments that they're going to bring to bear. it works, they're going to be an avalanche for cases both in terms of programmatic funding and, and uh, the jobs contracts, the, the existence of usa ideas and institution. these are all independently created and verified by congress and those we find out in the courts that set a supreme court decision last year gave uh the president's brought in unity and authority to act under what fee. and it's always been he up to this point,

considers consistent with his presidential mandate and has a lot of community to do what he feels as necessary. so even if this is an expedition, extra legal house, the mosque and his deputies are doing, you know, this could be, it's going to take a while to adjudicate in courts. and then it could be provided that, you know, say the cover of the presidential communities and also for the part of our speaking of court cases, funding walker. as of now, i already filed lawsuits to stop mosque and from what legal arguments do they have a well, a lot of a i get a lot of this is based on contract law. so both in terms of the programs and, and partners and vendors, they have contracts with us government that, you know, do have a potential of possibilities for, for opt out or for suspension. but those have not been necessarily activated in these cases. they've been done in the very high positive way and when it comes to

staffing and personnel, one of the reasons that a good, a very, very qualified americans loved to join the united states government is because of the certainty and legal protections of that employment. what the us government provides. and so i have very, very strong civil service and especially for and service unions. so those will be, uh, you know, to can, to make the, basically bringing these cases to court. and it's not necessarily true that this is going to, in, in the same from the administration. we leave it there for the moments tyson back up. thanks for joining us today. thank you. of course, have lots of other stories making headlines around the world. the 1st mexican sold drugs have arrived at the country's northern border in response to demands from us present. donald trump, you've reached the dna of 25 percent. it's highly from mexico,

imports in extreme for us fixing migration. 8 to the us. event of the department of $10000.00 troops also aims to track down and responding, offend to them, and the drugs ukraine says 5 civilians have been killed in the russia me side effect on the city of easier them in the heart of the beach and continued official say russia in the me sides of the city center and the know you opinions or just, but at the sight of the shelling you prince presidencies, he would agree to detect these thoughts with russian president vladimir 14 in australia capital via now files and the for testers. have run it again so far. i tend to bother you to the parties kind of thing talks with the conservative peoples policy about forming a governing coalition feed and fucking on the most, lots and lots of times as an extra form i need to achieve in stockton bag is nobody's new finance minister he was appointed in

a cabin to be shuffled following the collapse of the governing coalition. roosters stopped him back previously, subs to tom the these as the countries, primarily, some, a saber, reckoning of sweden's prime minister of good stuff. strong has described monday's most true thing. as the worst and the country's history, at least 11 people were killed. including the gunman, off to the rampage at an adult education center. this happened in the city a bit of a, around 200 kilometers west of the capital stock home of thought of the say the gunman acted alone and that they don't believe there's any big terrorism. what do you say best to searching for a motive? a sweden is in shock, it's a whole row that unfolds it here. i just sent us an adult education police they, they believe the suspect to the attack of who had not seen none to them, acted alone. the reason we couldn't give more precise information at this stage is

because the injuries are so expensive that we're doing several things right now. on one hand, it's about identifying those who have died, but also following up the injury situation. then we're also carrying out an extensive investigation. we still believe we have the primary perpetrator to find out the hold them came out or you have any special readings. prime minister condemned the attack. we always all set that blue tall today. we have seen brutal and deadly violence begins completely innocent, people must cleave thing. um, this is the worst mass shooting and swedish history and new socks, not as yet. there are very few answers for you all kind of can give those answers that either have us, but there will come at times when we will know what happened both. somehow it could happen who different and what motives may have been behind it. and with the, some kind of legal bulk of the shooting began just off the mid day. the head of the

center was in the middle of lunch. so wasn't playing, i realized straight to way that it was serious. so i and a big group of people ran out of the school. when i was in the school yard, i heard a shot close by. all right, and others with me just a run run. and we around for our lives. a city city. we splitting it for them as police and um balances got to work, relatives gathered around the center. if in use somewhere in phone contact with the loved ones inside the all, you'll have the estimate text at each other all the time for over 2 and a half hours. my daughter got to the center just 5 minutes before the whole thing started. she's been very scared all the how about in the kid add that on order. and also she told me so blood. the teachers were very good. they help the students brought them inside and locked the door and so on. the head goes crazy. totally

crazy. i'm angry, i'm show this shouldn't have happened to the school should be safe. as police continue their investigations into the attack, his motives, they, the prime minister, have all the public note to speculate. the debit card responded teddy show, is it the following? the story for us, terry police just held the press conference. any new information that they're fed, the police are being very, very cautious about what information they are giving the public. they haven't given the identity of the suspected shooter. they've given basic details like there are 6 people remaining in the hospital, some of them quite seriously wounded. in addition to the 11 people who are now confirmed dead. there haven't been a lot of reports about the government in local media,

including that he is 35 years old. that he had a license for a hunting rifles. and there are, are also stories in his family, a sense that they haven't had much contact with in the hasn't been you know, connected with the family which is, which is located here in enterprise. so they're really being very careful about what they release at this time. given the fact that the investigation is still under way, hasn't been able to speak to some people in the city. how. how is the city? i mean people coping with this shooting? yeah, the is taking this very hard and the mirror was here across from the school this morning where people are laying flowers. he said that he had his cv is in morning. he said that is his heart was breaking. he very much wants to be seen as a city of inclusiveness. now we can't get around the fact that even though the police are not saying it, this school was filled with immigrants,

people who were trying to near in swedish, trying to improve their education. so that they can join the sweetest workforce we spoke with a couple of other people. 9 here one of them and, and asked the young man who graduated from the school. and for him, it worked this way. he learned he learned sweeter. she said that he's had a successful, severe for the last 10 years. and he said, this is the incident will only make us stronger, it will make us come together. at the same time, we just go with, with a young lady whose palestinian is serious and has lived here more than half her life. she's an international law student. and she says that sweden makes her feel like an outside or is this a language? a for these use is not inclusive. and she said, in fact, this incident may be the last straw that makes her leaves sweet and altogether because of this, with sentiment such as that, which is the messaging that is coming from the government of

a freedom. well prime minister of christmas and last night was very clearly affected by what had happened. he spoke very slowly and deliberately and his voice was breaking and he said, you know, this is a dark d for sweet and the this and these are thing you read about in other countries, but we never expect them to happen here. he asked for the public to be patient with authorities as they investigate this. a, you know, officials are also a really pleading with the public not only to share any information they may have about this, but not to share this information. that is a key message coming from officials right now. really. but the for the moment, dw correspondent, that it shows reporting from it. a thanks so much. i to the government of the democratic republic of congo stays the union, left will cease. fire dictated by the one the backed rebels fighting in the east of

the country, east coast. false communication. the rebels took the city of go my last week. the united nation series, at least 900 people had been killed in the fighting a mass burial and go my as marks overflow with the bodies of those killed and the fighting power cuts from the conflict and kept marks from being able to refrigerate the dead. the need to bury the dead quickly is urgent. as most mortuaries are located in hospitals, for the risk of spreading disease to patients and health care staff, the serious patients wounded by the fighting overwhelmed hospitals. ashima just 10 was wounded by a bomb and a camp for internally displaced people we were putting out to leave the camp. then suddenly, we heard a bomb explode. it hit me. yes, i don't feel well said what i really want is to get this bandage off of my leg.

his sister tom team found him in the hospital. just get off to the bombings. i heard the news. my mother, an older brother, had died and then my father had also died last month. a jimmy scared found out that my little brother was alive. so i came here, it's a little cough to him. but one of my own 2 children is nowhere to be found. this hospital run by the red cross is admitted twice as many patients as the beds as available. now they've run out of supplies to care for the sick and injured. at the moment we need supplies and medicines. in other words, everything we need to attend to patient warehouse is being looted. that makes it difficult to provide care. we've asked our partners for medicines,

but they've been slow to come. it's already being 10 days. this is making it difficult to administer treatment. despite reports of sporadic shooting and looting civilians are making their way back to goma. with more than half a 1000000 people displaced by the fighting, the scale of the humanitarian emergency is still emerging. and before we go, the european space agency saying it is monitoring an asteroid that has a more than one percent chance of colliding with the us. in 2032. the asteroid was 1st recognized as a type in december by the f plus telescope into their dropping it around 17 kilometers per 2nd. a collision with us would release anywhere between $5.50 mega tons of energy. the good news, though, scientists believe it's trajectory, could change over time, making any impact with

a unlikely and that's it for the moment. coming up next off of the break, we have the story off of all across the volume, who off to 60 years in the united states, the time to germany, to educate people about the hottest of the nazi. i'm british manager in buildings. thanks so much for watching it by the

number on his arm. a survivor of the show. i find that tells this story over and over to ensure the horrors of the nazi era are not forgotten. emissions more important now than ever the close up next on dw safety issues. that

management mass, the flowing is in crisis. the us aircraft manufacturer is highly indebted. and morrow and image are to in the all time low. is this an opportunity for it to your opinion? rifle, airbus made into many in 60 minutes on the d. w. the in many countries. education is still a privilege. property is one of the main causes some young children walk in mind drafts. instead of going to class others can attend classes, the minions of children of the world. and

we ask why? because education makes the world make up your own mind. made full minds. change your trousers. so i see you've got your sexy underwear on the, on the books and let's see whether or not going to where those funding issues where these lights up once the good one is i've gotten fat yet. i don't even need to spend us on the phone next year. you're not that typical look. well, you're still wearing the suspenders very well, the hedge cross here. we go the most in boats. so one more push there use.