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indefatigable tanya kramer thank you tanya. earlier we spoke to a lieutenant colonel jonathan can recast international spokesman for the israeli defense forces he joined us from rome a gun near tel aviv where one israeli man was killed in a hamas rocket attack we started by asking about that attack. i can tell you that this is now the 6th day fighting hamas and all the terrorists have fired more than 2300 rockets like the one that impacted here what you can see behind me by the way are the rescue efforts and they're now taking away the remainder of the bomb but more than 2300 rockets have been fired at our cities our civilians and as you said unfortunately there is an israeli fatality here a man of middle aged man who has nothing to do with gaza nothing to do with fighting he was in his home and he is now dead because of it i must rockets up with fire. the i.d.f. is obviously seeking to distend israelis from these hamas attacks from gaza but he's its response proportionate. yes it is we our response is very propulsion that imag
tanya kramer tanya dramatic developments there in the past 24 hours how are things looking there the sporting. well absolutely overnight there were massive strikes by the israeli f. holes the navy and a tillery mainly in the northern part of gaza the army says that 160 planes were involved in those strikes and bombardments and they say the targets were mainly underground tunnels tunnel system that is used by hamas and islamic jihad inside gaza now this has of coups caused immense divest haitian hardship for its residents in this area. which have reportedly not being warned of this bombing contained according to the army again 55 rockets were fired from gaza into israel overnight there were no buckets overnight fired into central israel and also in a parallel development there were new violence when you try and and also riots and protests and confrontations between. right to his extremist and people from the arab israeli community in those mixed towns across israel that he's seen overnight. well israel is making no secret of the fact that it is massing troops at the gaza border is a ground offensive imminent tanya. well we know that their preparations and we understand from the army that plans of being drafted but at the moment we get a sense that the outcome fein is mainly focused on the afros naval and a tillery from outside of the had been reports overnight based on a tweet that came out from the military spokespersons office that had granted some confusion but the military can fend dismounting down no ground troops in gaza at the moment. what about efforts to end this fighting tanya how much hope is there for diplomacy here. why on an international level diplomacy seems to move or appears to move from this slow we understand that now a u.n. security council meeting has been scheduled for sunday but i think the focus as you also heard in the report on reachin affluence and in previous rounds of us till a teaser during the war is egypt qatar and the united nations have played a role in mehdi ating between the warring factions but we also have heard again from the israeli prime minister binyam
tanya kramer tanya what's the latest on the fighting. while i can tell you that some rocket fire has resumed early this morning and that came after an almost 6 hour pause in rocket fire coming out gaza from within gaza residents ordered another night of intensity by the israeli military the israeli military has said that they're targeted to again residential buildings homing hamas leaders. rocket launches but also they had 62 planes as they say operating within a very short time to target again what they call the metro system this tunnel system inside gaza that is used reportedly. by hamas and other militants to to move around underground in gaza we have not yet and he figures of casualties or injuries among the civilian population in gaza we're talking about the civilian population turn you know the u.n. is warning of an escalating humanitarian crisis in gaza is aid getting through. well absolutely there has been no humanitarian corridors so far this is now week into the hostilities only egypt has opened its border taken in some. people according to the you end up about 40000 people that have been internally displaced there is seeking shelter and schools and there are also a couple of thousands who have lost their homes in strikes on residential buildings there's also concern over the low and the tricity supply of gaza had always chronically a problem with electricity but it's getting nowhere and there's also concern over the main power station running out of fuel i sometime soon and of course on top of that gaza has seen a very high corona infection rate before this round of hostilities began and that is of concern to many that people contact really proper precautions now. calls for a cease fire are growing what can you tell us about diplomatic efforts to end the violence tanya. well there seem to be a lot of statements internationally on the one hand supporting israel's actions on the other hand expressing concern about the humanitarian situation about. civilian deaths but there seems to be no concert of effort to really push for an immediate cease fire. we know that their medication efforts or at least talks going on behind the scenes that egypt most likely leading those efforts between hamas and israel but you also heard from israel for the moment at least that they want to continue their campaign we also heard now from u.s. president joe biden and another call to the israeli prime minister expressing support for a cease fire but he. demanding it immediately so there's a lot going on but we don't really know whether there will be any breakthrough any time soon tanya thank you very much as always our jerusalem correspondent tonya kramer. now let's catch up on some of the stories making headlines around the world today at least 14 people have been killed in
tanya kramer tanya the situation has quickly escalated from street skirmishes to rocket attacks and airstrikes is there any indication where this is headed. well that's right dick focus has shifted now to go and to the south of this where they've seen continued rocket strikes on gaza militants into southern israel the israeli army said in a briefing this morning about 200 rockets were fired there from gaza. according to the army they attacked what they called military a targets $130.00 sites in the gaza strip there are casualties in gaza their injuries in israel at this hour now from what we understand the army they say this is in the early stages and that they will respond forcefully to this very serious aggression they call it and vote for hearing from the militant groups in gaza and they have been stating that as long as the aggression on the. compound goes on they will also continue. the u.s. and e.u. turn you have called on both sides to deescalate what can the international community do to prevent further violence. well we saw the foreign secretary blinken saying longside actually the foreign minister of jordan. who called for restoring or keeping the status quo calling for calm and also the foreign jordanian foreign minister was saying that he's calling for respecting the palestinian rights in east jerusalem specifically now what we have seen in previous rounds of such confrontations mediation efforts usually happen behind the scenes these are usually actors like egypt qatar and the u.s. and others who might get involved at the moment we have no indication that this is already happening be every don't know at the moment how the day will develop and what scared you know disconsolate with c. it's still in the early stages what does all this tell us about the underlying conflict here between the israelis and palestinians or is there any talk any more about a peace process or has that been largely abandoned. well there has been no peace process now for many years the underlying causes off this conflict have not been addressed and i think time and time again we see tensions we see such rounds of violence we've seen of wars in the past 10 years and it shows that this conflict it's not just simply going away and that the international community needs to engage with it and also you know to show to give people here a sense that those underlying causes and the issues here actually being tackled and that this goes beyond statements in times of crisis like this trying to thank you very much that was our jerusalem correspondent tanya kramer. let's catch up on some other stories making headlines today colombian president even do k. has met with leaders of nationwide protests now in their 2nd week anti-government demonstrators in the demonstrations erupted over now scrapped tax reform have since broadened in scope protesters demand wide reaching social and political reforms at least 26 people have been killed since the marches began. china's population grew at its slowest pace in decades new government data show the world's largest country by population counted 1410000000 people in 2020 a net gain of about 600000000 people since 2010 an aging population could have a long term impact on china's economic prospects. and u.s. officials have authorized the. 19 vaccine for use in children aged 12 to 15 previously regulators had only allowed its use for those aged 16 and above officials hope giving jobs to younger children will boost the u.s. vaccination program which has slowed in recent weeks. india's new coronavirus cas
tanya kramer tanya israeli troops are massing at the gallows a border is a ground offensive imminent. but for sure preparations are being made and plans have being trashed so they're preparing themselves but the israeli army says their focus at the moment at this point at least is on s. strikes on strikes by the navy on a tillery strikes and we've seen overnight a very massive campaign of strikes. naval strikes and the artillery from outside gaza. specifically the area in the northern gaza strip the army says they have to put over 11660 planes last night quite a jets and they're targeting there but they call it a tunnel system and that is underneath in this area used by hamas and islamic jihad this is of course very harsh consequences for the residents there and you've seen already the pictures of people. packing their stuff seeking shelter looking for more safety for the insight. what about efforts to end the fighting how much hope is there for diplomacy. well we know that on sunday the u.n. security council will be meeting but the international efforts have been somehow rather slow so you would be looking at the regional efforts there are some reports that there mediation efforts going on as in previous cases usually it's egypt the united nations possibly qatar and other state actors there trying to mediate between hamas and israel but so far we don't know what states. those mediation and. the happening right now are and we also heard israeli prime minister binyamin netanyahu last night again that the operation would continue as long as it's necessary. tony as you well know there's been fear of more communal violence within israel after friday prayers give us a sense of the atmosphere there at this point. i think police and security israeli police and security they're bracing for more violence and riots you can can say tonight as you've seen in previous nights you have to look at who is. doing such so you know we're talking here about some. jewish israeli individuals that are taking part in such riots and you know in israel and all that comes throughout all the communities and people i talk to people are very shocked by this violence what is happening there prime minister binyamin netanyahu has even said you know fighting the war on 2 fronts and i think a lot of people for them this takes release and to stage at least for those who are not under constant rocket barrage because this is really shocking what's happening and there are groups now and organizations that are calling for gatherings on saturday nights to so that there is togetherness in this country and calling on people to for peaceful protests and demonstrations to diffuse tanya kramer many many thanks thank you and several israeli cities a conflict is fueling mob violence in neighborhoods where arab and jewish residents normally live peacefully side by side the police presence has been stepped up more than 400 people have been arrested. dawn broke in lowered to reveal the carnage of the night before the streets littered with burned vehicles and debris. the fires had raged long into the night. as explosions rang out the firefighters worked the smoke cleared to reveal the charred husk of a synagogue another victim of the city's tit for tat reprisals earlier surveillance footage showed a mob of palestinian youths attacking an orthodox jew. there was more brutality as a group of far right israelis killed an arab man from his car and beat him with live. elsewhere clashes erupted between arabs and israeli police the prime minister says it has to stop. we give 100 percent backing to the police to the border forces and other security forces to restore law and order
indefatigable tanya kramer thank you tanya. most of the later street violence has been seen and mixed cities in israel where jews and arabs have been living together for many years cities like up and load were captured by israeli forces in the 1948 war much of the arab population was displaced as jewish migration flowed in from overseas but a large arab population remains most of them israeli citizens the cities have until recently been mostly free of trouble but the latest on ras is exposing underlying tensions. in the central city of lud the running battles between police and is really out of iraq today again. this man was one of 15 arrested here. police say they also confiscated an improvised submachine gun and 9 molotov cocktails. in haifa in the north there were more police searches. and 19 more people arrested on suspicion of rioting and attacking police. not far away in just a. police across a burning barricade before clashes that led to 2 more arrests. in just a mostly out of district of tel aviv the streets lay quiet a
tanya kramer tanya what's the latest on the fighting. while i can tell you that some rocket fire has resumed early this morning and that came off to an almost 6 hour pause and rocket fire coming out gaza from within gaza residents poured in another night of intensity by the israeli military the israeli military has said that there is targeted to get in residential buildings homing hamas leaders. rocket launches but also they had 62 planes as they say operating within a very short time to target again what they call the metro system this tunnel system inside gaza that is used reportedly. by hamas and other militants to to move around underground in gaza we have not yet anything. casualties or injuries among the civilian population in gaza or talking about the civilian population turn you know the u.n. is warning of an escalating humanitarian crisis in gaza is aid getting through. well absolutely there has been no humanitarian corridors so far this is now week into the hostilities only egypt has opened its border taken in some. people according to the u.n. and about 40000 people that have been internally displaced there is seeking shelter and schools and there are also a couple of thousands who have lost their homes in strikes on residential buildings there's also concern over the low and the tricity supply of gaza had always chronically a problem with electricity but it's getting lower and it's also a concern over the main power station running out of fuel sometime soon and of course on top of that gaza has seen a very high corona infection rate before this round of hostilities began and that is of concern to many that people content really proper precautions now. calls for cease fire are growing what can you tell us about diplomatic efforts to end the violence tanya. well there seem to be a lot of statements internationally on the one hand supporting israel's actions on the other hand expressing concern about the humanitarian situation about. civilian deaths but there seems to be no concert of effort to really push for an immediate cease fire. we know that their medication efforts or at least talks going on behind the scenes with egypt most likely leading those efforts between hamas and israel but we also heard from israel for the moment at least that they want to continue their campaign we also heard now from u.s. president joe biden and another call to the israeli prime minister expressing support for a cease fire but he. demanding it immediately and so there's a lot going on but we don't really know whether there will be any breakthrough any time soon tanya thank you very much as always our jerusalem correspondent tonya kramer. now let's take a look at some other stories making headlines around the world today at least 14 people have been kill
tanya kramer tanya what's the latest on the fighting. well i can tell you that some rocket fire has resumed early this morning and that came after an almost 6 hour pause in rocket fire coming out from gaza from within gaza residents poured in another night of intense it's done by the israeli military the israeli military has said that there is targeted to get in residential buildings homing hamas leaders. rocket launches but also they had 62 planes as they say operating within a very short time to target again what they call the metro system this tunnel system inside gaza that is used reportedly. by hamas and other militants to to move around underground in gaza we have not yet anything. casualties or injuries among the civilian population in gaza we're talking about the civilian population in turn you know the u.n. is warning of an escalating humanitarian crisis in gaza is aid getting through. well absolutely there has been no humanitarian corridors so far this is now week into the hostilities only egypt has opened its border taken in some. people according to the you and 40000 people that have been internally displaced there is seeking shelter and schools and there are also a couple of thousands who have lost their homes in strikes on residential buildings there's also concern over the low electricity supply of gaza had always chronically a problem with electricity but it's getting lower and there's also concern over the main power station running out of fuel sometime soon and of course on top of that gaza has seen a very high corona infection rate before this round of hostilities began and that is of concern to many of the people content really proper precautions now. calls for cease fire are growing what can you tell us about diplomatic efforts to end the violence tanya. well there seem to be a lot of statements internationally on the one hand supporting israel's actions on the other hand expressing concern about the humanitarian situation about. civilian deaths but to seems to be no concerted effort to really push for an immediate cease fire. we know that there mitigation efforts or at least talks going on behind the scenes that egypt most likely leading those efforts between hamas and israel but you also heard from israel for the moment at least that they want to continue to come pain we also heard now from u.s. president joe biden and another call to the israeli prime minister expressing support for a cease fire but he fell short of demanding it immediately so there's a lot going on but we don't really know whether there will be any breakthrough any time soon tanya thank you very much as always our jerusalem correspondent tonya kramer. check up on some of the other stories making headlines around the world today the u.s. treasury has imposed sanct
that's tanya kramer and jerusalem. thank you, tanya. now, as we mentioned earlier, reconstruction in gaza is high on the agenda. the palestinian territory suffered heavy bombardment during the 11 days of conflict. the scene must live militants and a israeli army. their destruction has no thousands of people homeless, traumatized by the fighting. many don't know where to begin to rebuild their lives . the mancy family lives in bate luck here in the northern gaza strip, near the israeli border. they want to show us something. this area was heavily targeted by the israeli military, in its response to the volleys of rockets fired at israel from gaza. come at, muncie and his wife common feared for their lives. they listen to their voices calling to god expecting to die. how do we deserve this? asked simon. then she says to her daughters, come to me, we're all going to die. they were lucky yet the trauma remains. let us know. the israelis say we are terrorists, but we haven't done anything to anyone. we haven't fired any rockets. scenes of de
indefatigable tanya kramer thank you tanya. most of the later street violence has been mixed cities in israel where jews and arabs have been living together for many years cities like aqua and load were captured by israeli forces in the 1948 war much of the arab population was displaced as a jewish migration flowed in from overseas but many arab residents remain most of them israeli citizens these cities have until recently been mostly free of trouble this new unrest is exposing underlying tensions. in the central city of load the running battles between police and is really out of iraq today again. this man was one of 15 arrested here. police say they also confiscated an improvised submachine gun and the molotov cocktails. in haifa in the north there were more police searches. and 19 more people arrested on suspicion of rioting and attacking police. not far away in just. and police faced off across a burning barricades before clashes that led to 2 more arrests. in just a mostly out of district of television the streets lay qui
tanya kramer has been reporting and tanya you have actually been speaking with the israelis you're talking with the military give us a sense of what their campaign is aiming at. well at the moment israel is mostly using the f. holes to launch strikes against targets of hamas and other militant groups in gaza understand that is the strategy for now to take out as many pre-marked targets. as possible and those lists actually worked and you know in times in between by the israeli intelligence so the next step would be to deploy ground forces you're talking then about a ground invasion but there is the sense here this is not the time yet so there is certainly a military build up around gaza and the country is in a massive operation and you just heard from my colleague in gaza about the consequences in that there's a massive operation going on in gaza from the israeli side but the question now is of course you know whether this will expand further and. or not actually in the coming days or weeks depending on how long this goes and that is the big fear among so many of the u.n. special coordinator for the middle east in fact saying that there is a danger of full scale war what is being done if you give us a sense diplomatically right now in order to deescalate this conflict. but of course there are calls specially by the international community to deescalate the situation but we don't get a sense yet that here on the ground both parties have an interest at least not for now because those have been ramping up their respironics and their action in the past 48 hours and basically you know there's also pressure you have to say in israel to respond politically at least the political pressure to respond what is perceived as an aggression by hamas and other militant groups from gaza of course on the more people level you know everybody's concerned borders to happen next and where this will end and what results it will actually bring we are expecting as well mediation efforts it has been the case in previous. rounds mostly it's stand egypt or qatar or of course also the u.n. and other states that are trying to mediate between the parties but at the moment you know it's not clear what kind of a place for maneuvering to have and when and whether that will lead to an end to hostilities any time soon tanya kramer with the vote view from jerusalem thank you so much. and earlier i spoke with avraham burg he is the former speaker of the israeli parliament and the former interim president of israel i asked him if israel is being proportionate in its response to the rocket attacks from hamas. there are no compulsions in wars porkies war is a unproportionate measure and the situation is not to be judging me to see what happens not this rule hundreds of rockets are not us we want their side it is what led to eat and what led to it is actually a joint interesting joint motivation interesting again coming denominator between hamas and netanyahu is conservative government both do not want to give power to the policy no authority and make peace with it that hamas wants to take over the palestinian authority and promote. its religious and political agenda up in the tell me how does not want to compromise and sit down and. have their reconsideration with a policy unless randi because it will lead ev
tanya kramer has been reporting and tanya you have actually been speaking with the israelis you're talking with the military give us a sense of what their campaign is aiming at. well at the moment israel is mostly using the f. holes to launch strikes against targets of hamas and other militant groups in gaza understand that is the strategy for now to take out as many pre-marked targets. as possible and those lists are actually worked and you know in times in between by the israeli intelligence so the next step would be then to deploy ground forces you're talking then about a ground invasion but there is the sense here this is not the time yet so there is certainly a military build up around gaza the country is in a massive operation and you just heard from my colleague in gaza about the consequences in that there's a massive operation going on in gaza from the israeli side but the question now is of course you know whether this will expand further and. or not actually in the coming days or weeks depending on how long disco's and that is the big fear among so many times the u.n. special coordinator for the middle east in fact saying that there is a danger of full scale war what is being done if you can give us a sense diplomatically right now in order to deescalate this conflict. well of course there are calls specially by the international community to deescalate the situation but we don't get a sense yet that here on the ground both parties have an interest at least not for now because those have been ramping up their rhetorics and their actions in the past 48 hours and basically you know there's also pressure you have to say in israel to respond politically at least the political pressure to respond what is perceived as an aggression by hamas and other militant groups from gaza of course on the more people level you know everybody's concerned borders to happen next and where this will end and what results it will actually bring we are expecting as well mediation efforts it has been the case in previous of such rounds mostly it's stand egypt or qatar or of course also the u.n. and other states that are trying to mediate between the parties but at the moment you know it's not clear what kind of a place for maneuvering to have and when and whether that will lead to an end to hostilities any time soon tanya kramer with the vote view from jerusalem thank you so much. let's get a check on some other headlines around the world. india's kovan 1000 death toll past 250001 wednesday but comparisons of official data with that from frontline workers suggest the true number may be several times higher according to the country's health ministry more than 4200 people died from the virus in the past 24 hours a new delhi brecker. hundreds of mourners have been paying tribute to the victims of a school shooting in the russian city of cazan a makeshift monument was set up outside of the school where a gunman killed 7 children and 2 staff members on tuesday president vladimir putin has ordered a review of the nation's gun control laws. spain's cabinet has approved a labor law that gives food delivery companies a maid august deadline to hire workers now freelance for them it is the 1st law of its kind in europe and aims to extend the labor protections to bike and skeeter delivery workers but some courier
tanya kramer. she is in garden city right now, tanya, welcome. you've been in gaza things the same fire came into effect. seeing the devastation firsthand. tell us what the situation is like for palestinians trying to rebuild and regain some sense of normalcy. well, i think people here try to get back to some kind of snow model to you, but it's not easy. a lot of people i talk to you said to me that you know, these 11 days was very intense fighting a doctor. i talked to, you said, you know, you said like these 11 day for like 11 years because of the intensity of the strikes. many saudi was a stronger than in the last $12014.00, which lasted also much longer than this military conflict now. so everybody, everybody's different in the way that some the last ones this morning them some have to try to repair the damage houses or even rebuild. but it's not easy, you know, with the economy and gaza being set it and all the people can just leave and say, i take a break from all of this because they're very hard to travel restrictions in place for many years as a kid. ok to 14 years, so it's not an easy situation for people. what are the liter hurdles when it comes to getting international aids into gaza, especially with the block? i don't think so. you just talked about absolutely did. the blockade will be a major problem here. it was imposed by israel and also partially by egypt and hum us the militant group took over for li power here in 2007. so basically what you're expecting to see is that probably from today on friday already you many, karen convoys went into the main crossing of so good between israel and god that the term. so i'm crossing, expecting the protein to work with normal hours, depending on the situation. that's for the human, you're tearing conway. but i think the main problem will be building material because it takes a very tightly what comes in and out of gaza and especially building materials that could also be used by minutes in group here for other military purposes. the international community faces a bit of a dilemma here doesn't then how can they help the palestinians without also eating her lunch, which is considered a terrorist organization by many states. yeah, and international community doesn't directly with us because they consider them a terrorist organization at 15 in 2014 after the war, where there also was a massive rebuilding need in gaza reconstruction need. there was a special mechanism set in place to gather reconstruction mechanism. very complicated, very lengthy process. so we could expect something like this to happen now as well . but it's still too early to say. because, you know, assessments are still being made and we see or kind of clutches now by the international community. a financial aid of humanitarian aid, but they have to decide how they going to bring, you know, the needed material here into gaza this time tanya kramer and others. to me, thank you very much. to take a look now at some other stories making headlines at the hour. the corona vargas continues to spread rapidly in india, official said, nearly 4000 people died with colbert 19, and 24 hours. more than 240000 new infections were reported. many were in rule areas where public health services are limited and already overstretched. india is the world's 2nd worst effect the country. at least 21 people were killed when extreme weather descended on an ultramarathon in northern china. hail freezing, rain and high winds hid competitors, taking part in the 100 kilometer event through a mountainous region. authorities deployed hundreds of rescuers to find runners caught up in the storm. or recent photo of princess latifah, who's been missing since 2018 may have surfaced in dubai. she's sent, she's being held captive in the villa by her father. shake mohammed ben rashid. i'll like to. but he for us, father is the ruler of dubai. and the head of
and some more of this, we're going to cross traits to d, w correspondent, tanya kramer, who is standing by in jerusalem for us, tanya, we understand that there have been no roka, sire. and since 1 am in israel is this possibly assigned the hostilities are decreasing there was no real could fire for several hours been broken for it has resumed in the past hour or so, they have been launched towards the southern part of maybe area surrounding towns surrounding the go to strip at the same time the so that individual would have continued its s strike during denied, especially in the morning hours. so of course, there is some speculation because there was a long period of quiet that this might be a sign of willingness to pricing down and strikes, at least from the side, from the, from the gaza side. but at the moment, you know, it has resumed from both you know, we can only speculate or whether this, you know, whether to lead to any kind of fight at anytime soon. and yet, huh. says that they expect to reach us these fire with israel within a day or 2. they say is that plausible little while they're not conflicting report
tanya kramer is following developments for us in the south of israel in ashkelon joining us now tanya tell us as we've been hearing here israel is preparing ground troops reportedly along the gaza border tell us a little bit more about what this could mean. you know i'm standing here and a school on next to a public shelter this is one of the cities which has been hit hard and rocket barrages over the past days. when it comes to to possibility of a ground invasion ok we do have a bit of disturbance yeah i'm on am sorry i think i have to break down because i have people who don't want us to film here so i'm really sorry for that but the content is saying about it so maybe i can just continue. there's a lot of you know emotions yeah at the moment and i just you know expressing it in different ways so the ground invasion question the israeli army says at the moment that they are mainly strikes by the what they are looking up is that they want to degrade the military campaign that the ok i can pretty continue i'm very sorry. tanya kramer reporting there from echelon and you know what we're seeing happening to tanya there on the streets is really. you know it echoes what we have heard reported about clashes on the streets in the past hours in the past days that the conflict is now not just being fought in the air but also on the streets of israel as well tension very clearly running high there correspondent tonya kramer bringing us up to date with the very latest before being interrupted thank you tonya. some other developments in this conflict british airways has canceled its flights to and from tel aviv amid safety concerns there following many other international carriers who are currently avoiding the region u.s. energy corporation chevron has shut down the tomorrow and natural gas platform off of the israeli coast as a precaution israel says that energy needs will continue to be met and opponents of israel israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu say that they are freezing talks on forming a coalition to u
tanya kramer. she's our correspondent in gaza and joined us. now tanya, good to have you with us today to after rockets stop tailing down on gaza. give us a sense of the situation on the ground. while we saw yesterday, many people actually heading home tens of thousands were displaced during the heavy bombardment. here during the past 11 years and people were seeking shelter, especially in you and schools that we saw them. you know, slowly going home, assessing the damages to the houses, but also other people in gaza, city, you know, venturing out running errands they couldn't do for the past 10 days and also checking on neighbors. and also checking on the damage in some residential areas to see what has happened. so i had to tend to talk to a couple of people and the feelings are really mixed. i mean, most people say that glad is that the final only based on this quite quite formula . but that's why many people are boring because it doesn't take any issues that are important. and many people have the bidding. you know, this might be just a pole for now, and then there might be another option of violence like this and sometime soon. yeah. last night we saw new clashes in jerusalem. what do people think about this? where you are? you said they think it's only a pause and fighting. do they fear the ongoing tension could jeopardize the truth already by the certainty of fraud to cease fire? it was said, it's based on a mutual agreement. but for now, there are no conditions that have been fed and none of the issues underlying issues for this whole conflict that have been tackerd. and whatever happens a compound in jerusalem resorted him. i said they wanted to withdraw the police from there, they made the demands and they've taken the narrative that they had the defenders of root. so whatever happens there will also have an effect. of course, what is happening over here about i think the focus at the moment here and gaza as well. you know, to get you monitoring 8 into assess the damage and the infrastructure on the houses on the that the dental buildings. and to get as much as possible, which is difficult, as long as the policies of blockade restrictions that when post is run policy also by egypt been asked to power like over 14 years ago, as long as to a place tanya kramer and gaza. me thank you very much. shawnee arizona is a the w middle east expert and she joins me here in the studio now. shawnee, we saw pensions flaring up in. mr. russo again. what needs to happen for the fire to hold? well, what we need to same thing as we need in order to get into this mess. we need political leadership to decide that this time to hold the truth in power and we've and we, we see that there seem to be an understanding. no, woodside will gains from not letting this try and run its course. we have a lot of damage that we see gods are. tanya just reported about that. the citizens bayer would appreciate some time to recover, start talking about the recovery efforts and so on. israelis are definitely exhausted on their side, is really prime minister knows it's going to be very tricky not to let this keep for now. there's no much patience and you know, among the people at least for now, both sides though, are claiming victory to this last round of fighting. but ar
palestinian authority, which is not involved in the fighting in gulf of correspond tanya kramer but the latest tonight from jerusalem. tanya has always thank you for joining me now from rome is not only cho g, she's the director of the is to tow a party into the c a knowledge. she is also a special advisor to you. hi representative. mr. joseph burrell is good to have you on the program momentum, as we've heard for a sci fi or appears to be building behind the scenes. we've heard the recent statements from your bossy, you foreign policy chief, joseph burrell. that seemed to be bringing movement. would you say that the pressure that the e u has been putting on both sides? is that pressure now paying off? well home in the european union. indeed, although it was 26, not 27 men the states because hungry as we know, does not agree to to the statement. indeed, of a much pushing for a sci fi, as indeed, i think, you know, the tune is getting to change in washington as well. but i think both as far as the united states and europe is concerned, we've maybe have a thought asking ourselves real questions. i mean, in all honesty, i don
are let's go straight now to our correspondent tanya kramer she is in jerusalem good evening to you tanya it has been quite a day tell us what is going on on the ground now. well as strikes by the israeli military continue on the gaza strip as well as rockets are being fired from minute in groups of hamas and islamic jihad now as you already mentioned shortly before 9 o'clock local time 9 pm local time the s. hiren's fend off in the tel of if everyone else in the center of the country and the massive truck at us launched from gaza to what's television that's always seen here as a major development also as a red line usually for the israeli government. we understand that one person in this was killed snape was shown its nitze on and several people were injured also for over an hour at the international airport ben gurion of was closed international traffic was rerouted to cyprus. how must said in a statement defiant at least $130.00 rockets to its television and retaliation to this strike on the residential building in gaza which also was home to many a family said that evacuated. before t
tanya kramer is joining us now from jerusalem tanya what's the situation there right now. while the tensions persist in and around the old city and of course on this holy site they had before the temple mount over the most sensitive side here in jerusalem and according to the palace you read crèche and over 300 palestinians way injured in this confrontations that we have seen here over the course of the day on the police side israeli police also dozens of police officers where injured and now of course those tension could further escalate as the plec marjoe parade is set to take place this afternoon in the old city and what is expected as the day progresses you think i mean you've highlighted a little bit of that there are there is more potential for this to split isn't there. right this flag march of the jerusalem day in itself is an annual event and it's considered to be one of the most tense days in to recent m. it happens every year but of course this year has to be seen a lot of tensions and confrontations over the past 3 weeks there is concern that this could lead to more confrontations between palestinians palestinian residents and israeli forces in and around the old city now we understand that israeli security officials have warned to let the march go ahead and this original route of why is that so important because this leads nationalist right wing israelis usually that are taking part in this march through the gate in east jerusalem which leads us the main gate that leads into the old city and then this march goes through the muslim quarter a palestinian neighborhood it's a march that is seen as deliberate. provocation as a deliberate provocation for palestinian residents as much as are celebrating the cut off is to resume in the 1967 and palestinians of course are under occupation here and they want to see is tourism as a step future capital of their future state and tanyai mean as as you've highlighted the clashes have been going on for weeks now they have misused by plans to evict residents of east jerusalem to make one for jewish settlers you had a look at some cases let's have a look and get your reaction there after. a cool it's documenting everything that happens here for social media her family is one of 4 families facing eviction from their homes in the palestinian neighborhood of shaikh shut off in east jerusalem writing settlers could soon move in here. this is our life as palestinians we are the owners of the land we lived here legally. and everything is documented legally . and they come here and occupy the place and they want to occupy what remains of the neighborhood or you. hate this part of the house has already been taken over by to reset less a decade ago just like across the street where settlers moved into this house they claim parts of this neighborhood is actually their land and have waged a lengthy court battle against the family'
tanya kramer on this dynamic and ever evolving story thank you so much tanya . earlier air raid sirens sounded over tell of even as hamas missiles reached israel's central city. people in tel aviv scramble for shelter after dozens of rockets were fired from gaza some struck a residential building in the nearby town not gone killing a 50 year old man blasts were also reported elsewhere at least 9 people have now died in israel since monday while in gaza the death toll is at least 139. earlier we spoke to lieutenant colonel jonathan cohen rica's international spokesman for the israel defense forces the israeli military he joined us from near tel aviv where one israeli man was killed in a how last rocket attack restarted by asking about the attack. i can tell you that it's now the 6th day fighting hamas and other terrorists have fired more than 2300 rockets like the one that impacted here what you can see behind me by the way are the rescue efforts and they're now taking away the remainder of the bomb but more than 2300 rockets have been fired at our cities our civ
kramer speaking to us from jerusalem. thank you tanya. un secretary general and tanya gets her as welcome to cease fire and cold and all sides to observe it. i welcome to cease fire between gaza and the israel, after 11 days of deadly securities. i extend my deepest condolences to the victims of violence and their loved ones. recommends egypt and cats are for the efforts carried out in close coordination with the un to help restock come to gas and israel. and i call on all sides to serve the si, fi as i appeal to the international community. i work with united nations on developing an integrated, robust package of support for the swift, sustainable reconstruction of recovery that supports the policy of people and stresses their institutions. i stressed that israeli and palestinian leaders ever responsibility on the restoration of come to start to see this dialogue with the rest root causes of the conflicts and the us secretary of states anthony blinking trans to travel to the middle east in the coming days. and earlier president joe biden, praise the seas fire say he sees it, crows as a genuine opportunity for progress towar
correspond to tanya kramer, inter recent tonight with the latest on this very fluid situation, news that a ceasefire has been agreed to between israel and hamas due to take effect at 2 am local time. tanya is always thank you. or earlier i spoke to natalie told she she's director of the institute till friday. internet see not only enroll, she is also a special advisor to european union foreign policy chief, joseph burrell, of the europe. ian union is the biggest donor of a to the palestinians, and i asked mr. g, about using that leverage and demanding from palestinian president mark my boss that he finally call fair and free elections in the palestinian territories. well, i think you're absolutely right. but i think that here, the real tragedy is that as your opinions, we haven't been forced for the not precisely on this points. and the reason why we haven't been full small on it is unfortunate the also because not only our european americans, as in fiji, is raised we quote unquote fear the results of elections as we indeed indeed happened back in 2006. so this is why i say yes, there is potential leverage, but that leverage is not you know, when you say you are afraid of possible resul
correspond to tanya kramer in jerusalem. tonight with the latest on this very fluid situation, news that a ceasefire has been agreed to between israel and him are due to take effect at 2 am local time. tanya is always thank you or earlier i spoke to natalie told she she's director of the institute of a 40 internationally enroll. she is also a special advisor to european union foreign policy chief, joseph burrell of the europe. ian union is the biggest donor of aid to the palestinians, and i asked mr. g about using that leverage and demanding from palestinian president mark my boss that he finally call fair and free elections in the palestinian territory. well, i think you're absolutely right. but i think that here, the real tragedy is that as your opinions, we haven't been forceful enough precisely on this points. and the reason why we haven't been forceful on it is unfortunate the also because not only as europeans, as americans, as in fiji israelis, we quote unquote fear the results of elections as we indeed indeed happened back in 2006. so this is why i say yes, there is potential leverage, but that leverage is not used. when you say you are afraid of possible results from these electi
correspond to tanya kramer in jerusalem. tonight with the latest on this very fluid situation, news that a ceasefire has been agreed to between israel and him are due to take effect at 2 am local time. tanya is always thank you or earlier i spoke to natalie told she she's director of the institute of 40 internationally in rome. she is also a special advisor to european union foreign policy. chief joseph burrell of the european union is the biggest donor of a, to the palestinians. and i asked mr. g about using that leverage and demanding from palestinian president mark would have boss that he finally call fair and free elections in the palestinian territory. well, i think you're absolutely right, but i think that here, the real tragedy is that as your opinions, we haven't been full for enough precisely on this points. and the reason why we haven't been forceful on it is unfortunate the also because not only our european americans, as in fiji israelis, we quote unquote fear the results of elections as we indeed indeed happened back in 2006. so this is why i say yes, there is potential leverage, but that leverage is not you know, when you say you are afraid of possible results from these ele
tanya kramer who is in ash cologne in southern israel. welcome, tanya. is there any sign of this general strike by israeli arabs there? no, not in ask alone at the moment. i mean, this is going on mainly in the occupy it west bank and also inside israel and are of israeli towns received also some protests and also unfortunately already some classes also in, in bethlehem. so this is a general strike which was called for today of re just some describe it, but more of a general strike, more of the you know, coming together and also seeing what's, what's happening right now in gaza. now we are standing here with our equipment and security protect because we have here in the minutes coming up to this broadcast, several tried several barrage of rockets coming into ask alone and also other cities like our start and in the south around. right. and as you start to outline that back, he's asking on these, one of these really cities was hit by how much rockets. so how bad is it that at the moment? well, it actually has been law. the quiet in the morning had been, you know, during the night of about 6 hours in a few records, but mainly in the morning too, with the southern envelope as equality with community standard. it started just when we were driving down to ask alon so people usually you have just a few seconds over here. either the iron doom or maybe an impact, or you see it in the sky and people stop the cars and run for cover. or if you're like us, we are standing next to a shelter so we could go in the now we understand that in the cobra which is next to, to gaza. there were at least one person was killed and 9 wounded. so people here were thinking, you know, it might quiet to quiet down, but actually as we can see right now, this is not the case. thank you for that tiny kramer and ask them and southern israel will take a look at some more news making headlines around the world. now at least 14 people have been killed after a powerful cycling for heavy rains and storm. so just to india, the west coast, around 200000 people have been moved to safety countries. navy is searching for schools of people missing after one ship san counter, another lost power. the us treasury has imposed sanctions on 16 of me and mars military leaders and their families of the deadly attacks on civilians following the military code. the army seize power in february, claiming that elections had been rigged. it's killed at least 800 people in attack from pro democracy supporters during widespread protests was 40000 people in china's li owning the province had been placed in home quarantine because of a surgeon cove. in 1900 cases, authorities how the measure will help prevent a large scale outbreak and providing supplies to people in 1998 quarantine neighborhoods. at least 6000 migrants have entered spain's north african territory as failed to with some swimming almost to columbus. as along the coast line from neighboring morocco authorities say it was a record one day influx and the worst thing relations between spain and morocco. the migrant from africa had been trying to get into europe by this speech for years . but never before have they crossed in such numbers. at least $5000.00 arrived within a 24 hour period. the largest number in a single day. most young men from morocco. but there were also significant numbers of women and at least 1000 children. some explained why they had decided to attempt the dangerous journey because you end up because when you have nothing, no money to spend, you have to pay your rent and you have to take care of your children and parents. there is no room for fear. looking at the health care she has to burn. as you see, all the young people want to leave the country. there's no work, aren't you afraid of the sea? no, i'm not afraid if i stayed here, i wouldn't be afraid. i have to save myself that we don't know the things you've held the beach. they want to reach it in the spanish. i exclaimed, a filter which borders morocco. it is in northern africa, but as part of the european union and such has long been a magnet for migrants seeking a better life to be the new arrivals reach saved by swimming from 2 kilometers along the coast of morocco, or using inflatable boats. scaling this 10 meta high wall is one of the only of options of getting in to see spain, a wreck to defense, to try to close off the land route. but this has not stopped some microns from trying to look over the years. oh yeah, madrid say several 100 miles to get interesting to each year, but many deported back to where they came from as they have no right to asylum in the you the most of those arriving of the last few days will also be sent back to morocco. some reports suggest moroccan, please allowed so many to move towards the board in the 1st place because of a diplomatic spat with spain over another issue. but official, the madrid say they have already reached an agreement about sending the migrant back. and when are we enforcing security to prevent further arrivals? let's get moving data because bonded nicole reese who's in madrid. welcome, nicole. what's behind this? sudden surgeon migrants arrivals and sen. so basically, what is happening now is that rock and border forth are not stopping them from going to fail to which they have been doing usually away. and the influx 30, the 24 hours is very much the biggest influx of migrant spain. as seen in a single day, and it's also being interpreted as a display of power from the rock and 5 and possibly also a french thing. and the rest of europe as thing last week decided to offer medical assistance to the leader of the group, which support the independence of the weapon, the horror region. and well, this region was annexed by morocco in the seventy's. they also other countries who would support the independence for example, germany or spain itself of this region. but that is pretty much formed by morocco site and now they're putting on the display maybe to show what they're capable of using these migrant flows as bargaining chips. but thing maybe that they're all upset about the situation. and this is pretty much what we're observing these days . and then there's also the possibility that this might be established. faint political system as well as your opinion because it's just another huge migrant slow that confronting right now. and we've been looking at pictures from theater as you've been speaking and people are going to look at this. and i wonder, well how is it that spike has been able to deploy people so quickly? is that and why, why isn't there an asylum process that these arrivals have to go through? well basically that has been agreement and agreement between the morocco and spain for a very long time, which has also been backed by constitutional court last year that it is not unlawful to bring these people back to morocco. is they enter legally, that's what they can do. now, within 10 days without proper process, except when the group that are entering upon rules are under age. and usually this has always been a mutual between the 2, which has worked just now we see that it's a very fragile one as well. there has been talk in the past of asylum seekers in africa being processed on the continent, sort of off short as it were. if that is that still a live proposal? while the you need to look into options. this is urgent and i think what pretty much reflects what is coming up next is a statement by marguerite. this is tina who is the you for mission vice president. teach. we said that the spanish board of is european border. i quote, the full holiday charity with spain. we now need the european migrant migration quality fact agreements with countries. a robust projection of our border followed derek. you between the member and a policy of legal migration. and that is pretty much on the table again, after a long time of quiet around this issue. okay, thank you for that. and the called reese and madrid. more news from around the world now, starting here in germany where police say they have caught one of the keys suspects in a high profile robbery. i from 2019 back then the still priceless historical jewels from the famous green vault museum and the eastern city of dressed and the rest happened on monday nights during a ride on a flash in berlin. u. s. supreme court has agreed to consider a major challenge to abortion. rights of the state of mississippi seeks to ban most abortions from the 15th week of pregnancy, a court ruled a court ruling in favor would overturn decades of legal precedent. decision is expected next year. heavy rains in brazil's amazon rain forest, of course, rivers to rise to nearly records levels. authorities say more than 400000 people have been affected by flooding with many forced to leave their homes. environmental research say, climate change is behind the latest extreme weather. heavy fighting has resumed in afghanistan after the end of a 3 day truce of the muslim a holiday of aid says us and nato continue their military withdraw that are currently around $2500.00 us troops in afghanistan. that's on top of 7000 from nato allies. in april us president joe biden promised that all of us troops would be out by september. the 11th the 20th anniversary of the 911 attacks of triggered american military involvement, taliban ruled a most of the country before the us led invasion. now these group is seeking to regain control and is recruiting more fighters a rare glimpse of another world, a home visit with a taliban. welcome come on in his father and his son. don't want to tell us their names, but they are willing to tell us why the son recently decided to join the taliban. for the other one. i did this for 2 reasons. one i had no job and to i wanted to do something about era, unjust and corrupt government. so they were pressing the people of this country when there's a long way his father welcomes his decision. he is proud, his son is now on the taliban side. hotel shot and we got hungry them. so this makes me happy because we muslims, we should defend the islamic state. islamic state allows us to fight infidels and the we dedicate a lot to us. we also want is lemming shari'a and taliban law to be implemented by police them at the water. many afghans are scared of the taliban, increasing power. ali khan is a truck driver. he drives all across afghan is 10, and he has to pay passage fees to the taliban on a regular basis. just recently he paid the equivalent of 75 euros about a quarter of his monthly salary, which was it was from the taliban are increasing in number and their powers growing. they set up checkpoints and full drivers to pay for safe passage. the government can't stop them. although the official checkpoint on for far away jer not cool. a farmer has had a similar experience. he makes his living growing and selling grain from his meager earnings. he has to pay that taliban over $100.00 euros on a regular basis. the taliban threatened to imprison or even kill him if he didn't pay up. he's afraid of what will happen when foreign troops finally leave the country. rather than that, i would prefer that the soldiers stayed by the international troops of p. c. for the past 2 decades, if they leave afghanistan, the country will go to pieces. where did you see that there was? the taliban are already taking control of more and more places around the country. and they make no secret of their ultimate goal. and that we won't and islamic state, and the engine is limit government that provides law and order for a modern foreign troops. and all infidels must leave the country. then he said it, nato troops have announced they will withdraw from afghanistan by september at the latest. after they are gone, the taliban hopes to turn back the clock and return the country to where it was 20 years ago. let's speculate about that to future with mariam. sappy, who is director of the organization of policy research and development studies in cobble. welcome to d. w. foreign true numbers in afghanistan have already been v to time. much difference, you think a total withdrawal will make well for, for again, and then the removal of the additional us soldiers and i also needed soldiers in addition to that also private contractors would most evidently have an impact both on the capability of the national security forces to be able to tackle this search and violence that we're witnessing from the taliban. you know, having the withdrawal of a combination of almost 10000 us soldiers in addition 280-0000 contractors, contractors are really important when it comes to maintenance logistical support. technical support for different divisions of the national security, for especially the air force and having to complete the role of that in this short time span so quickly would in evidently hamper the ability of the national security forces to be able to tackle this upright though the national security forces are right now deployed across the country and are on the battle lines. but this, this difficulty in this challenge will be upcoming for them when this withdrawal does take place in this manner. so you've described a situation which is essentially a country that is still at war despite the even though nato troops are now leaving yes, it is very much a country at war. we are, we are not in a situation where we can see we are close to political settlement that has been ongoing as part of the peace process. the taliban have mentioned very recently a couple of days ago that they will be looking to potentially return to the peace table. and doha, but without any progress on the political front to reach a political settlement, the which role will most definitely put the national security for this in a very vulnerable position. but we are expecting as the u. s. journal miller very recently said in his interview to b. b. c. that he expects there to be a rise in violence by the taliban in the very near future. so we're very much a country at war and award escalating. so given that i want to do, you feel at all let down by the, the u. s. decision which nato effectively rubber stamps to withdraw their troops. well, what, what atkins are disappointed at which they have articulated is that this would roll is being done without any conditions that was quite disappointing for the people of afghanistan having conditions on this, which would have put a lot of more pressure in leverage for the international community to police on the taliban on the negotiation table with, with, without any conditions, without any withdraw conditions, such as improvement in reduction of violence, improvement in the security situation, parts of the country. you have a withdrawal that is happening basically giving the television the upper hand on the battlefield in this scenario and basically waiting out this withdrawal to take place. let's not forget that between 12 to 19 percent, depending on different studies the, the 12 to 90 percent of the territory is under the control of the taliban, and nearly half of the districts of the country are being contested. so of course this puts, this puts atkins in a, in a difficult spot. ok, mary, i'm sorry, that's very clear. thank you so much for joining us from the organization for policy, research and development studies in cobble will finish with a quick line of sports or bow madrid. it feel that tony cross has the tested positive for covey. 19 ahead of the spanish leagues final match to the face of the german international will mr. rouse key game against the vera on saturday. cruces clubs, just 2 points behind, athletic madrid down to a when could mean a leak championship? cross is expected to be part of germany's national team when it plays in the european championships. as it show up today. more world news at the top of the hour, i close up a set of next looking at a training program of people with mental disabilities. with me the news the news the news the really happy she got a spot cologne's institute for inclusive education. here people like jenny who have mental disabilities, are trained to be education, special. the know the issues, mentally disabled people deal with the 1st half academic track for people with disabilities. oh you feel worry to me too. i'm neil. host of the i'm agreement protocols, and to me is clear. we need to change the solutions or out this is join me for a deep green transformation to me for the me species and expedition into the secret language of wales. the exciting part of the underwater listening, if you're giving you a window into their, their life, that you would never, never see me accompany your research team to the pacific to the language of wales june 4th on d w. me today we're going to meet several people who have intellectual disabilities, signed up for a 3 year program to train them as education specialist at the university level. the candidates the institute for inclusive education can tell me the program is saying to helping individuals who have disabilities become more fully integrated into the academic world and to help them lead more in dependent lives. a total of 50 people apply to be admitted to the program. wonder what a, there's a lot of competition co who can i didn't know what to expect to find that. but i'm excited about the institute to promote inclusion in higher education. i'm the thing lucky out. i'd be like a different sort of professor at the university lecturer says me out that i'd like math and low. i. yeah. okay, here i am. you were born in the wrong war. yes. i speak 3 languages. well. version, curtis german. well, the problem, bob, bye me, i suffered from oxygen deficiency early on and, and that caused some visual impairment i think in my own technology. but my disability is not an obstacle for me is for miss calhoun. denise, wish people would give me more time to say things if you leave them and say it's 20 years, i mean i've been living with this disability for 28 years now. and i've had a lot of ups and downs that normally people haven't gone through. but i can get along fine when i have to begin to run for this. most of the candidates have jobs and workshops for people with disabilities. don't continue to work there until they find out what's been exempted for the university training program. i am making along the people who move him. i have a learning disability. so it takes me longer to memorize things from i suffered from a lack of oxygen and that destroy some of my brain cells. and whether it's just something that i have to deal with mr. and sometimes i think about it quite a bit. and it's not always easy for me to come to terms with knock him over life. permit me for this. coming up and lunch is blind. for a long time. he's been looking for the job. it's more challenging. matter i need more work please. soundproofing material coming will be with you. monday, february 22nd 2016. i need more again. jenny joyce had choppy and you know say went shopping. i don't know. i see the chunk the i've got a chance now to teach people about what life is like for those who have disability to my name. i think that's really exciting, fun. florian lives in his own department, it is not his house was the thought of further. they used to say that you'd probably never learn to walk. do you recognize these photos in lips that was in lips. start the in the right before they put you on the ventilator that you were breathing for several days with the help of the machine went off and then things slowly started to get better off. yeah, oxygen deficiencies among infants can cause serious problems in the development. florence mother has learned to cope with the situation. the father has not a girl with a one think i think it was incredibly difficult for his father to accept that florian is the way he is is or was at that time. so i love his dignity for humans and i think he always wanted a son that he could do things where you like roller blading or playing football. when florian was growing up, that just wasn't possible place. you know, how did you deal with them? it was tough and they are very difficult, but i said to myself, he's my son. it doesn't matter that he has a disability. my child from the handicapped part and i love him just the way he is on, even though via is now. yeah well as a come one guy missed him when i look at pictures from when he was younger than gun . and then think about all that he's accomplished in his life for food. yeah, it's pretty amazing that isn't vans and was a mock that also i'm leaving as hello now stop it or start trying to communicate and it's hard for me when i think that a problem i had when i was born can will you want us to make such a big difference later on 3 things, good career. this is really not ok you when i look back on it now it's really just don't think you've done so well. flow was just a few minutes. can change your life forever. new. you just a few minutes and then renew the week later, the administrators at the technical university in cologne, have decided who will be able to join the training program. this isn't. we're very impressed on in you sound happy. yeah, yes. and i just wanted to say that i'd really like to have you in our program. i'm so used. yeah, yeah. i'm glad i was in that workshop was like jail, but i had to get out of those. yeah. and now you can mom and dad. congratulations and yeah, the way it is for the last month or so, he's been saying that he's the 1st college student in our family. i don't that i kept my fingers crossed that this what happens. and now it has to come in the design that i wanted to say that we were all very impressed with you and we think that you'd make a good education specialist and we'd like to join us, right. i have a training position. yeah. 2 me with the chinese university educational opportunities had seen limited. that's going to change things. and in this hallway we have classrooms on the right and left 50. also, in some cases the professors conduct the seminars that can last up to 90 minutes or is that what we're going to do? we had a lecture like that in the 3rd semester in a room like you see here, with my phone call. so we stand up in front of the class and teach right before the face and number he challenges in this program. the you have 3 years to learn the road. it was it'll go by quickly the i have tons of questions. like i said, this may be the longest job title in the building. my social worker and social education specialist means master, right? master's time. master of disaster. when i have master, my brain shuts down. this exercise is aimed at helping you to get to know each other better. now i can learn. it's called a triangle of common ground. no one by the group begins by showing the likes and dislikes, but simply they have much in common. great, a friend of mine does that new music. yeah. right. but not who i like everything. and i i like writing all, all write this down. i don't like writing, i mean either the write about what you will have in common. what should i write that we both have muscle spasms 1st. most fun. let's do like this. keep it made to it's no offense, but there is something that i don't like to talk about. the thing that me do, i get as much you can talk to me normally flowing and being could you find out that they have not in common and not just a disability now discovery national ah, 2 months later the training program is moving right along. hello. it's been here, i'm the university instructor here. i'm done my brother, and over there are other students with here a little shy the my income. wondering why i'm on, where are you from? indonesia? the common form is welcome everyone. i'm really glad that you're here today for our joint seminar. supported decision maker. don't know the client. we'd like to tell us a bit about yourself. if you want to, for example, whether you'd like to start a family. it's showing me while my top priority right now is my career as i'm done and once you get a job and then figure out how to do it, you can be a lot of fun. so i 90 or anything that you guys can different options. you can say i'll do the seminar and this one and this one. we can do that too. but because of disability are choices limited on for the job for the 1st group today. why? why should the for the seminar, i was a bit nervous. i hadn't had a lot of contact with people with disability. it's not even in school. and that's it was unusual. i really like the seminar for tubes to me. and that was really impressed that i think we were a little shy and interested in the corner. and then i started asking all kinds of questions. i'm looking, i thought the seminar was great. can we go through a lot out of it? from the program participants have to get used to suicide. you experiences that include speaking to a group today, actress and performance coach, uni dillman is here to help them develop their skills. you know, shouldn't have you folks here. i'm pleased to be here, and i've really been looking forward to this coin, me to this in great love for them. what are some of the things you can do to make a good impression on your audience? instantly? so if you have to present yourself with tara, tara, what do you mean by sort of take this when you go to show people that you want to tell them something that it's like you're saying to the audience, hey, look at me, i've got something important to tell you how you always wrote. yeah. so you draw attention to yourself right now. okay, very good. what. what else was paul snuck out in time for not you need to be a bit spontaneous that. teach people in a way that it's not boring in makes them one to interact with you in the middle. so can we say that you should try to make the best impression possible for sure latins either side was something like that. well, there's no right way or wrong way to talk to an audience. we used a lot of different techniques for each of us here today. we'll do it in their own way. it would really be a shame if we all sounded the same. that wouldn't be interesting hot of and no one would listen like to highlight when it says also. now i'd like to talk to him about some of your muscle. please keep reading naturally. don't make it to 10. ok. ok. let's do the biceps for tens of muscles and you keep holding it for 15 seconds and then the con on your mark gets set up. it goes on hand release. yeah. just get you kevin reading normally right off. oh, that's a good exercise, isn't it? now? now each of them will make the 1st presentation in front of the group. the main goal, it's guide that people need is freedom and but you can't find that freedom with me and we laughed a lot together and did a lot of stupid stuff in there to come at the in the future. the word we has no meaning for you. you know, i often go out and look for a place that belongs only to us. god, when no one can disturb bus by the time i spent with you was wonderful, but that's over now. and it has no place in my future. i'll wait for you at the next traffic light, the negative red light in the war number and i won't stop my car without you only in the thank you. thank you. and that sounded natural. yeah. well done. that's the way to do it. so that was powerful stuff. i found that really powerful to a hosted site. you can set up the electrons any way you want to raise it or lower it so that you feel comfortable when you speak of a shot. you don't want to keep looking down for the 1st of all that's important for proper breathing. and 2nd, you can make better eye contact with the audience flow. and what i want to tell you florian, and this is important for all of you to send things up before you get started and will for and be easy because i know they can't even see you again. the 1st week. they are standing by the door. com to make that you've just come in. so now i'll guide you over there. okay. okay, so that was his model. okay. so total move you to move to move it to me. you turn me all the me. marie mooney, 8 months now to become friends tonight among you wanted 30 new hobby tennis for the visually impaired. always work from the center line. you can feel it with your feet. it hit the top of them in the midst of each. now find the center line. step back a bit. the manager the hand on the list. so what do you think is too great? we have to be on the line considering the standing. sorry, leave him, he's not a bit story. i mean it's me. hello. okay. you're up in fabi and each other without disabilities or they get acquainted with them. all right, great, thanks like this. you know, we've still got time. i'll just roll my chance. go, we'll push you in something about us. who was it like for you guys? growing up as twins because of the disability mac, and i'm looking for also to me, english at some top fort i think i had a few advantages and think of the despite in their example at school, he used to have a lot of problems. but our parents always tried to raise us the same way. they still do give him your in spite, and they made sure that we both did things together. the 1st, like on vacation, often we'd go way up in the mountain. but if you need me to avoid any of what we take him up there, whether he wanted to go or not, i live so that we could all share the experience. and of course, we have the usual squabbles that all brothers dead just like it'd be boring without time, but it's completely different for everyone. farther from fossil of our father, more or less favoured me over my brother, to be honest. of course, i didn't have any say in the matter and i didn't ask my father for any special favors so fluent rosel and turned out and move it up. and it wasn't easy to get out of that situation was from this because later our father just wasn't there for us. and my dog had also soto so, but i think that this brought fluffy on and me closer together. and now we get along just like any other brothers do, some good on very small afterward flowing through so much about that conversation in the bowling alley. he now realize is how much he misses his father. he wondered whether he should contact him and tell him about the teacher training program. ah. yeah. let me know. you always wanted me to change somehow or do things differently for him. but i want him to say that i've come a long way all by myself who had been that wouldn't have happened if i didn't have a disability. so it's sort of a blessing in disguise. this person might, i think if you really love your child, then it doesn't matter how he's developed and then you don't say, okay, now with this program, he's had a positive development. and if you were still in the workshop for example, then i wouldn't regret it. and then i still would have done everything right. that doesn't really change anything that could say right now that he regrets leaving. but that doesn't make up for all the years that he was gone. this is one of my well, i just wanted to see how he'd react to find out whether he still cares about me. i needed to have that when i was younger, doesn't matter what he left us. i just want to feel that he still cares the may i mean, but how would that help you do you still really need that? thank you. the next step is to conduct the seminar. now it's getting closer and closer. and it's just making me crazy. bush off, but i'm also really excited and sometimes all that makes me cry. that's my value. but that's how i get the emotion out of my system because this is, that's a natural reaction. you are not an actress. you should just be yourself and to see people if they really aren't going to be fit on the fact that i did that, that i don't want to screw up the seminar and we won't because we work pretty well together and help each other. it'll turn out fine the for 9 months now, this group has been trying to become university teachers. they've been studying education and improving their public speaking skills. the him on the, on. i'm doing the introduction tomorrow for i'd like to read it to you and then you can tell me what i need to fix my goods. the me give was not too many good. i'm taking part in the training program at the institute to inclusive education. quitting for every 3 years, fulltime program is unique in unit participants, complete the program and pass the final exam. they'll be hired education specialists, the university level i think it flows today today we're all excited so and so you probably less than we are anyway, i'm pleased to be able to present to you the 1st to now series of seminars. it's called my world boy sharing our expertise on disability mentoring. been the will have been i never some one to mention cannot whom i know this, but i'll read what i've written down. even when we are here, we are allowed and we learned of a steel and i think that's important to me and to the rest of us that they come take away our rights and stand on please me. i'm right here. but don't stand in front of me. i won't be able to see the audience . now we're going to play a get to know your game. i'll say my name and make a motion. exactly. go ahead. as time crazy a munch munch, and your motion. i'm the loud one, low gluco. and that's your movement. and i'm quiet ruth. the loud luca, one quiet, rich, brave michel and intelligent is the me just looking at that right now. i feel like i was to do this job. now. i can't get used to hearing the word lecturer but i'm working on it. i get my big good as the answer when you think that we're all different from you know, why not as long as you do a lot more things than i do. see, you've got these hobbies, which i don't have most of the next deal, who will be teaching courses in social studies, medicine design. when those of us, they want to understand what life is like for us. and we can explain that to them when the member and when you do that it triggers something positive inside you. if i move came forward to doing this, to me, it's a great thing to come to it. i think that the students learn a lot today here in on a proud of lutely wouldn't be ah, ah ah, please listen carefully and don't know how to do the field on the discover the world around you subscribe to d w documentary on youtube. mm . ah excuse ah, does it need to be used from us president joe biden express their support for a cease fire between israel and hamas, but stopped short of calling full on how the stadiums that 15 through the trouble following the latest israeli, as strikes, will speak to the un inside garza also on the program. the african migrants cross from the rocket to the spanish territory of fame in one day hoping for a new life in europe. the spanish started already sending them back and ask for their futures. as nato troops prepared to leave the country for good and taliban rebels. step up, the recruitment police in germany achieve a breakthrough in that investigation into 2019 spectacular jewel highest interested . ah, i'm sure girl, welcome to the program. us president joe biden has told israel's prime minister that he supports a ceasefire between israel and palestinian militants, even though washington has repeatedly blocked a un security council statement that calls for an immediate end to hostilities. israeli jets unleashed another barrage of abstracts on garza overnight and palestinian medicine group. hamas continued to fire rockets at israeli cities. more than 200 people, mostly palestinians have been killed in more than a week of violence. israeli asked, strikes his cause early on tuesday morning. the 9th day of fighting between israel and commerce militants in gaza. the casualties amounting many of them civilians gathered hospitals already struggling with their covert, $900.00 pandemic, a stretch to the limits. the small girl is among the injured and this boy has lost several members of his family. the bombardments have destroyed homes and displaced tens of thousands of people. who many, terry and situation is deteriorate and the power supply for all that has been reduced to 6 to 8 hours per day. on average with a number of fetal lines, not functioning. that it turns disrupts the provision the health care and other basic services, including water hygiene and sanitation. israel says it's targeting senior, how much militants and the groups tunnel network, the military release. this footage which says shows as strikes on 5, how this belonging to commerce commanders, and i'm sure that directive is to continue to strike in terror targets. the idea is doing well to date has eliminated another senior islamic jihad commander. we have had a novel unit and we continue to strike it underground infrastructure. there must metro and other targets. we will continue to act as necessary to restore peace and security to the residence of israel for. 7 the escalation and violence began after clashes between israeli police and protest is over the planned eviction of palestinian families in east jerusalem. since then has kept up a steady stream of rockets. some of them make it past israel's iron dome defense system like here, and i showed where a residential building was damaged and several people were injured as global calls mound for an end to the blood showed the white house as president biden told. nathan, yeah. when a phone call that he supported a cease fire but stopped short of calling for one as sees fire that is urgently needed as the violence on both sides continue to sparrow. let's get more from the w. corresponded, tiny kraemer and ashton on in southern israel. welcome time you. i'm the city is close to garza. it's brian has to be one of the areas worst hit by how much rockets just outline for us. what's happening that absolutely. we've seen and heard the sirens going off several times in the past 2 hours or so over bucket barrage came in from got into on but also i still and now are in have sounded in the tone of several now as we speak. so, you know, just came off of some hours of quiet actually also during the night there was a lot of about 6 hours. and then in the morning there were more rockets. but only a few. rockets fired from garza into many southern israel, but just a few hours ago, another barrage into some communities around the gaza strip made a direct hit and a people were injured and 2 people were killed. this comes after morning, whereas seem to get a bit more quiet and people were preparing for that. but it seems it continues like that. so now ok, i tend to stay with us. i'd like to get your input into a new development in the gaza conflict because the palestinians are holding a general strike across the israel and the west. brian, with a protest against the war in garza also taking place, a protest in the west bank, the tires and through and some through stones and israeli soldiers who appeared to be responding with tear gas shows a several people have been injured. back to tenure, kramer in ash gone. and tanya, is there any sign of this general strike that go on? no, certainly not around here. this is a strike that has been closed by all sectors across the occupied west bank and also in cities and israel. these are mixed cities and inside israel, they're called for gathering for protests, for just marching in the cities had been also high turn out in bethlehem was received and people are just coming out to so you know, to highlight what's going on. people are also when you palestinians and what's happening in gaza, so they're turning out the to, to so into protest and to highlight for their cold i to be looking at life pictures as we speak, tanya, and it's interesting. just looking at the smoke rising in the, in the, in the street. but listening to you there and what sounds like a very peaceful park. it's obviously a very touchy picture across the country. well, absolutely. i mean there's so many different realities at the moment. it says here in the south, you have to be prepared, you know
warning it's not known if there were any casualties but bring in our jerusalem correspondent tanya kramer tanya the the media building where you have sometimes been reporting from in gaza has been brought down what exactly happened. well yes developments here are really happening very fast as you said that building housing several international media outlets was targeted by the israeli ash was just over about an hour ago so this is a landmark tower in gaza that's very well known and it's not foam on the top of the roof has been used by many i you know it's overlooking gaza city to broadcast from so from what we understand a resident or the landlord there had been called by the israeli army. and had been told to evacuate the building and then shortly after 3 o'clock local time that building was targeted with several strikes we don't know yet if everybody got out whether their injuries or you can casualties you know as we mentioned earlier al jazeera and the associated press work out of that that building what other media organizations might work out of there. from what you know international med
correspondent tanya kramer in jerusalem welcome tanya i mean vengeful day let's start with rocket attack talk us through what happened to watch. closely is seeing tonight is actually a major escalation of you know what how can the tensions here in the past weeks and indeed the air sirens went off in the area in jerusalem and surrounding areas at 6 o'clock local time. this is a rare event and. that was actually hamas militant group firing rockets 2 words to gruesome and the surrounding area. some sort of ultimatum to withdraw their forces to police from the area of sharif and the thames or the temple mount as it's known to the jewish people. in the mosque and on the compound and also to withdraw their forces here where i'm standing from the shake shut off area this is area where 4 families are under threat of addiction right so i know teammates and delivered them have thoughts has responded what i say. well we haven't heard yet official response is to that but that is certainly a major escalation because what's going on right now is that there are rockets being fired in the south from the