think shopping and dining offers, and certainly our services be our guest at frankfurt and bought cd managed by from bought the . this is dw, do july, but from berlin and a warning from the un secretary general to the us president over trucks plan for the you west to take over gossip is essential to avoid any form of ethnic clean seat. today the white house is trying to walk back, trumped a proposal, but his real says it's already preparing for palestinians to lead concept. also coming up will take you to jeanine in the occupied westbank were thousands of palestinians are fleeing israel's whitening offensive against him off. and lingering anger in bangladesh, protesters tear down buildings link to shakes. i've seen,

loves after. she was asked it and just 2 weeks before elections here in germany who is former chancellor. uncle americal endorsing better yet. who is she not endorsed? [000:00:00;00] the library got down reviewers watching on pbs in the united states into all of you around the world. welcome just a day after you, as president trump suggested that the us it should take over the gods and strip israel says it is already preparing for large numbers. of palestinians to leave the territory for today, members of the trump administration of trying to walk back some of the president's shocking proposal. a proposal that is drawing condemnation from around the world with the head of the united nations warning against ethnic cleansing via us

president donald trump's proposal to clear goals of rivets, civilians is strongly rejected by goals and themselves. we want to make it clear, it's a trump onto globally, does a lot of the palestinian people are rooted in that alone we ever said that the roots of all the trees that we will never give power. london golf. uh no, but we have bundled now along in the west bank. you mean, or of dine here is better. it is better than going anywhere else. no. because you have nothing after losing your land in the country and home. a lot of could've been trump proposed that the united states takeover garza and resettle the eva, 2000000 palestinians living the 2 spoke to me that international condemnation, in the search for solutions. we must not make the problem worse. if he is vital to

stay through to the bedrock of international law, it is essential to avoid any form of ethnic cleansing the the proposal to resettle godson's was also spend by neighboring countries, jordan and egypt, which trump had previously suggested should welcome them in. but the i did did find favor with israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu. almost your actual idea of allowing for his guidance one to leave the leave or what's wrong with that. they can leave. they can then come back, they can relocate and come back. but you have to rebuild guys if you want to rebuild, because you can't have it. this is the 1st good idea that i've heard. it's a remarkable idea. as the diplomatic for rory continues, the white house appears to be contradicting trump's intentions to resettle godson's permanently. and if the president has made it clear that they need to be temporarily relocated out of gather for the rebuilding of this effort. again, it's a demolition site right now. it's not

a livable place for any human being. this distance is adding to the confusion of it from some tensions cus involvement in the middle east. i spoke with barson shaheen. she's the for administer of the palestinian national authority. and i asked her how she feels about trump's proposal. oh, great. a. and a page of unacceptable displacement of my people who have been suffering for the last 7 decades in moore and have been through an atrocious router, dental site, the lord and god support the last 15 months. this is just of a, a blaze of defiance of international law. it's a condescending attitude. it shows uh, this ideology of head, germany and uh, an expect soonest, uh,

ideology that sees people and the geography as objects that can be played with. how has the palestinian authority been reacting to this proposal? i think the naturally, the palestinian also added the voice of the rejection of the propose that just like it was due, rejected collectively from all out of countries. it's not me countries of the countries of the free world. the quick there was a quick response of rejection to the statements. is the palestinian authority. is it in communication? is it in contact with the trumpet administration? i mean, have you been able to voice your views? i think i would, the views are made very clear a everywhere in the world. all are of the partners the old at our but it's not me. countries have viewed it very,

very voice does very clearly. and definitely 3 change that, that years of the united staples for, i mean, we know that egypt and jordan, they've been very firm that they will not accept resettlement of citizens from gaza . trump has replied to that, and i'm quoting here, i say they will. i mean, i know you're in amman, jordan, how much pressure do you think? jordan and egypt are under given that they are among top recipients of american military 8. i'm showing the us that ministration will you will use whatever pressure they get put on a related countries. but the response of both egypt and jordan was also very clear, and it was very quick as they made it very clear that they are not for any displacement of the palestinian people. and that's the kind of sinews of god's actions remaining garza and they will do whatever it takes you to stop such

initiatives or acts by the us administration or others. one of the is really prime minister benjamin is in yahoo. he has called president trump's play on remarkable. he praise the president for thinking out of the box. israel's defense minister has ordered the army to prepare for voluntary departures from the gaza strip. how many palestinians in gauze are, do you think would volunteer to lead? you know, when no, nothing. yeah, because that's a remarkable initiative. nothing else knows what he said because it as a threatening to buy is right. and that's what probably spinning is read the refugees and they are forced to leave. the homeland is read will not have them returned back and they are banking on this that people in gaza if they leave a he said that they will be invited to come back. but we know what is right to me

is when we go out and we will not repeat what was done to us in 1948, we were forced into refuge and until 2 days, 7 decades after we were made refugees, we have not returned. so uh, and the code on refuge is unacceptable. metamune, as did you know that there is a fragile ceasefire in gauze of and in hopes that are further deal might lead to the release of the remaining is really hostages. and maybe even a longer term haul to the fighting. how much does donald trump's plan? how much does his plan put that? that fragile cease fire in jeopardy? you are right, because that is fidelity also seized by it. and that is all, all the time. unpredictability, from the israeli side, on complying with any agreement in the past. so the statements like

those coming up from the us administration and from president trump himself like green life is re lease to do whatever they think is right. and for the israel is what is right a and we have seen it for the last 50 months is killing and killing most palestinians to videos and now on top of it. because for the displacement of this double state, the population. when post of oregon's it has been discussed, most previous plans, including from the bite and administration are reported to have had a governing role for the palestinian authority. would you accept anything less than that? no, it would not accept anything less than that. the natural development is for the palestinian authority to take its role on the part that was severed from the palestinian authority about 2 decades ago. and today the palestinian authority is the one that has the politicos and the legal mandates on an occupied

a gaza strip. and it's natural that the palestinian authority will take it will show that it's just possibilities in that occupied by amendments or more question before we run out of time. but i saw an interview that you gave in november of last year and which you said that you hope that president trump would treat the palestinians in a more balance way then has been the past has been in the past. um, would you say that today? and i would still hope for that because i truly believe that the only way out of this study is for the whole world, including the united states, to comply with international law and to look at the palestinians as human beings who deserves to have sex determination. and to live in itself, but by the city and state as is tried in international law and as recognized by the united nations. so yes, i'm still hopeful, and i think we all need to stand towards behind uh that initiative and that future

that we would all want to see in the middle east minister barson shaheen. we appreciate you taking the time to talk with us. we appreciate your valuable insights tonight. thank you. you're welcome. we israel's more against democracy is not limited to the gaza strip in the occupied westbank. thousands of palestinians are being forced to flee as is really expand and offensive against tomas. the city of janine and it's nearby refugee camp have become a primary focus for is really raised in air strikes. the w's, emily gorgine, travel there to meet with palestinian families, displaced by the violence. it's a story that keeps repeating palestinian families displaced from the hands nearby refugee comp claim temporary shelter this time of the blind association engine institute. place from this point,

the palestinian authority and the is really all me have been coming out to raise the janine refugee camp of the last month. these are just a few of the thousands of people have left in that time. so the 1st thing was that the police came down to source a surrounded us for 2 months. while we were at home now, we couldn't leave or go in the house. but then that is really, it came and started bowling airplanes and they blew up the houses of the off to the airplane, started motoring us to me, if we would like to create our homes, apply to the families, took what they could carry and left for some it's been hot and, and for others, some 25 families had the blind association building was an option and headed the they're away from immediate danger, but playing to play on such and t. we've been here for 15 days and we don't know anything about our homes. we see that some of the houses were destroyed, others were bulldozed,

and some were bombed boats up until now. we don't know what's inside the houses. there's reason to see the west. these radios recently blew up several buildings inside the come we off be afraid of military, where the people would be able to return to the homes, but have not received an answer. is really official, say, the large scale operation is targeting milton. consider the comp one of the strongholds population began of to the palestinian authority to have launched a significant assault the to correct down on, on resistance in december. now the area has essentially turned into those towns. here's where the military is still actively operating engine income, which is just behind me. we keep hearing shots being fired, but also large explosions coming from the come. i don't like another cases is completely unclear and you can hear the shots being 5 now is completely unclear how long these really i mean is going to stay here. these really operation have already

expanded to include villages need. janine refugee camp could become even larger after passing and fire on an entry, the military post coming to soldiers and ensuring several of the tools back here among refugees is a collective punishment from the israelis and the failure to buy the policy normal for see to provide for that basic monetary needs provided our federal after 2002 the invasions began, but this one is stronger hoster a more violent base is a formal displacement operation. in 2002, we stayed the not home, but this time during the invasion, everyone was full, so the nobody was left in the home. so i'll just have them review for now it's on clear when, if they will be able to return to their homes. but many simply have nowhere else to go. here's a quick look now, some of the other stories that are making headlines around the world. donald trump have signed an executive boarder sanctioning the international criminal court for targeting the us and its allies,

including israel. the order imposes financial and visa penalties on individuals and their families. to assist in i c. c. investigation. the 1st u. s. military flied carrying deported, migrants has arrived at one time a bait in cuba. the white house plans to bring as many as 30000 to a detention center at the site. we're 911 terrorist suspects are still being held. the crating, the president told him, his zalinski has welcomed delivery of the 1st mirage. 2000 and finer jets from france. he said the aircraft would help and crane defendants, aerospace against russia, french president, emanuel macro, and has committed to training ukrainian pilots to fly. the plane rebels in the democratic republic of the congo have seized another town in the east, despite declaring a ceasefire. the un says the m 23 and surgeons are closing in on because they

captured the key city of goma. last week, un estimates the nearly 3000 people were killed. spangler the actually is confronting a new wave of anger, unleashed by the ousted former leader. it began when former prime minister shake. i've seen a deliberate of speech from exile in india, calling on her supporters to protest that infuriated student groups and other activists who proceeded to tear down and vandalize buildings linked to i've seen the protest just called it up, but it was their march from were on big sticks and how most, at this project creed, excuse me, to, to demolish the host of chic, would you put him on? who liked the control depended from focused on in 1971. he's the father of the now ousted leadership casino, and that has to hip treat against him as when the last few years we have in the

last 15 years, we have seen how so you know, use of are those name to state and by, well, who has seen that use the 1971 ward and bangladesh and other sentiments to play with people. and this house is represent date of, of that on the other. she used her speech to say the bible can no father and respond to these things to award for her. and using these emotions, she managed to stay in the bible. he stayed on the spot. why? that's why, that's why we want to destroy this place. the protest as also vendor like other buildings connected to the us did formerly to the attacks projected by helping us find the social media of speech in which we quote on her supporters to stand against the interim government. the protest of acute testing of crushing, defend duty force due to her 15 year who this house is a symbol of fascism. they didn't consider as human beings in the last 18 years.

they tortured people disappeared them and filed cases. they didn't allow anyone to talk. i criticize the former government and they filed a case against me. so for 3 years i had to stay and hiding them. i'm going to go to talk to someone with some media reports such as that the security forces did not. and do we stop to protest from storming buildings last summer? a student click movement after testing a and to flip to india, but twice she wasn't follow her forces. good. i don't 1000 protest as many of them students from non complaint that she's trying to. midland butler, this politics from india was the why doesn't seem to leave us in peace. she, under a supporters looted an empty the entire country, now has seen a lives in luxury as she wished. why is she trying to incite banquet? does she people, again, get him government in bangladesh? let but not be surprised. claudio mohammed unice has tried to expedite has the not,

but india has not responded yet. i spoke with michael kugal and he's director of the south asia institute at the wilson center in washington, dc. he told me what's behind the anger against shake? i've seen a in bangladesh. so yeah, the idea here is remarkable. and especially keeping in mind that the mobs uh went on the attack before she proceeded, had even made her speech once they heard that she was going to make it, they started, they didn't even wait for the speech which shows how much anger there is. so, i mean, there's so much anger against her because of her actions and her, her refusal to atone for them. people are angry about the repression and the corruption that was there over her 15 years of rule. and people are still so angry about the brutality, better security forces needed out on peaceful protesters during her final days and power. but people are also angry because she are a party of not acknowledged or apologize for what, for,

for all of those actions in those brutalities. on the, on the contrary, she's been very defiant. she's blaine and others for these things. so, you know, she has not been willing to be interest factors and to essentially acknowledge that she and her party in her government had done great wrong to the country for, for many years. so if she made the disgrace been discredited, dictate her, but she's very defiant, and this really infuriates the country, and particularly of the young people, we know that the big with that she's are using shake and seem to of meddling. what kind of middling, are they talking about this? i think this for it, for most people in, in bangladesh, you know, they feel that the country has moved on and that she and her party are essentially nothing now. and yet they see her from her, from india giving speeches and what she's calling on her supporters that take to the streets. she because he is also indicated that she does not believe that she actually formerly resigned when she left the country 6 months ago this week. and so i think that's for,

for so many and bangladesh there's this fear. and this concern that he's trying to start things up and, and try to perhaps make it come back not through herself, but through her support or trying to get the damage party to come out on the street . and indeed, her party has said that they plan to uh, to stage the street protests in the, in the coming days. so i think that, you know, for, for so many in bangladesh, the view is that she's history and she's relevant. why she trying to western things up, back in bangladesh. and how far is the interim government with the reforms that it promised to the people? i mean, how much has changed since i seen a less as well? yeah, i mean the in term government, one of its top priorities has been reforms. it's pledge to essentially rebuild the country because it argues that the shaken scene and her government really hollowed out the country because the institutions have become so politicized and so corrupt . and so there's a need to engage in large scale reforms that have been

a number of reform conditions that have been formed in areas ranging from banks to the constitution. but i will say that the from any and bangladesh, there is concern that even though there's been a lot of talk about the need to reform and you have these committees that are getting together in meeting, there's not a lot of clarity as to how far along these reforms has come not very clear what the ultimate goals are. these reforms if there's any clear timeframes that play. and i think at the end of the day, the more this government is in power and it is 6 months this week. i think there is concern among many of the public this is the government at the end of the day that does not have a formal mandate from the people. it's not an elective government, it's a government that um, took over after has seen it was ousted and for sure much of the country. welcome the interim government and continues to support it. but you know, the more you have this, these reforms take place without any clear indication as to where they're going. i think that there's a tendency to make a lot of people a bit impatient and concerned and wanting to have a better sense as to where things are going. but things have changed and

a really big way the country is much happier as much free or compared to how things were when a senior was in power, particularly during her last few years. and i was actually in bangladesh. last week, i experiences firsthand just a lot more happiness and the opposite isn't particularly from, from the young people. but with that said, there's a lot of uncertainty and a lot of complexity, as i said before, this is a government is pledge to do a lot. but it doesn't have a formal mandate from the people, and there also does not have much experience governing even the head is the interim government, the nobel laureate, 100 units. you know, he's an economist, he's an academic, you don't, has people in his government experience with governing. and i think that's been a constraint to michael hoover, man, director of the south asia instituted the wilson center. mr. cooper, when we appreciate your time and your insights tonight. thank you. thank you. we're here in germany election day. it's just over 2 weeks away enough time to provide for a rather awkward moment. former german chancellor, uncle of miracle,

was asked, who does she think should become the next chancellor? should it be the greens candidate robert hobbit? or should it be her own party's candidate friedrich mer? it's it's been, it's been a and i received a you member. i am above old convinced what the see to you in terms of the economic task. awesome. then it. now hold on. they. i have to know that when i think about the economic future of our country, which is i, if it's between mounts or habit. now to do that i have to see mammals in about about but just thought more about. so i wanted to give a reason for that is filling it out. i think we have to jacking on big challenges ahead. and i have a lot of confidence in the cd you minutes. that wasn't a full throated endorsement there. you've got these cheap political editor mckellar could from there as more or yes,

it was more than 20 seconds for her to volunteer that she would in the end vote for her own pots. he's kind of the swedish math, and she called all the topic all but by his 1st name, the green vice tons the so this once again shows what is an open secret that i'm going to michael, and still likely success to of the conservatives either for lease math, cynthia, don't guess on the never goes on with each other foolish mats during this campaign keeps criticizing his own policy, meaning the macro, he is for the lot of problems creators here in germany. he sent the one to let her legacy look at 2 bright. although many people still have, i'm going to michael as the woman who provided the stability dominey was known for during high time is german salanza. so this is on open stage,

and this follows her criticism of a very risky move. that foolish mouth made, which was to fax it in fall right. alternative fidelity policy vote in a motion of securing a majority the with help with the forward a fee and that's where she came out and just less than 3 weeks ahead of elections. criticize the top kansas of a conservative cd. you flush man was the w. c. political engine, mcculloch's infinite, there. the greek island of santorini has been shaken by the biggest in what is now a series of earthquakes. a state of emergency is in effect, thousands of locals and torres of left under the threat of possible land slides. sandra really sits on top of the volcano, which last erupt. it in 1950, signed to save the ladies trimmers are not volcanic. say they're caused by tectonic plates. news. finally, a tiger chasing its prey in india, fell into

a well. both the tiger and the wild boar struggled to keep their heads above water and you see right there and the locals saw that the animals were in trouble. the sound of the alarm conservationists from a nearby reserve. they came over. they managed to save both the tiger and the boar . they were unharmed and released. did you see right there? back into the forest and we understand they went their separate ways, no dinner for the tiger just you. i do want to dw news after a short break, i'll be back to take you through the de trumps of plans for goss

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for raw materials the world, all too often silent in the face of tragedy. con empire of silence starts february 15th on dw, the it's been 2 days since donald trump blindsided the world by announcing that the us should take over the gaza strip and relocate the palestinians. living there is an idea of the israeli government likes an idea of the rest of the world does not will . today the white house is trying to roll back drums. the idea of creating that riviera of the middle east. that means no us troops, no us money, relocation of the palestinians now will only be temporary will. will this ever happen? all of this may have been a trial balloon, floated by trump to get reactions. there's plenty of that. i break off in berlin.