u. s. would work through the palestinian authority to, to pursue peace and that they were, the u. s. would work through the united nations to pursue avenues for humanitarian aid to the palestinian people. but sometimes it's not so much what someone says is what they don't say that's important as well. biden made while he bite and mentioned that israel has a right to defend itself. as he said previously, he did not mentioned that is that the palestinians had the same right in his view. never made no mention of that and also did not mention the disproportionate number of palestinians that were killed over the last 11 days compared to israelis. nevertheless, though you could tell that by no, i was pleased that there was a cease fire, something that he and the white house had been working towards for many days now. he said gape, that he's optimistic about the prospects for peace. indeed he sending his secretary of state to the region in the coming days. yeah, we're hearing from the state department within the last few minutes that secretary of state anthony blinking is expected to go to t

u. s. would oppose any moves from either side to undermine the prospect of a workable to state solution. from when it's going to correspond dana reg as in television, donna anthony brink and says the us wants to help people in garza and bypass us at the same time. how realistic is that? well, that's definitely going to be a challenge, rebecca. that is because how much is the de facto ruler of the strip? however, we have seen and we are seeing already now humanitarian a walking into gaza strip in the form of medicine, food fuel. these are all products that do end up reaching palestinian civilians hands. so this is definitely going to be a challenge for the u. s. and israel, however, it is realistic, it is possible. we'll have to wait and see how the us is reopening. it's palestinian liaison office in east jerusalem and is working to rebuild trust with the policy and president of us. how's that going down in israel? well, that's definitely a very clear change of policy coming from the new white hou

u. s would be turned away. however, u s citizens and residents would be allowed entry along with their immediate family members, military and certain visitors on official business. the cdc says it's concerned stems from the circulation of covid-19 variants in india, which may be driving the humanitarian crisis that saw nearly 400,000 cases in india on friday. we are truly experiencing a tragedy with their friends and family. dr monica gandhi, a ucsf professor of infectious diseases, says she is hearing daily from relatives in india, but says closing the border will not solve the problem. they are likely already here and closing the borders are gonna prevent that variant from being here, dr gandhi says. what is needed is more vaccinations in india. and here in the u. s what will prevent the us from from. having the same experience as india, which i'm so sorry about what's happening. india is our ongoing vaccination program and are developing immunity of the population for indian americans, such as mohammad nadeem

u. s. restrictions continued, if yo, yo would be forced to reassess its relations with the u. s. which might have implications beyond our bilateral relations. and some analysts take that to be a thinly veiled threat. my question to you could all of this impact if you'll be as role as an intelligence partner monitoring armed groups in the horn of africa. unlikely. because the, if you're as power and influence in the region has been significantly decreasing over the last 23 years because of the nice administration by this government they've gone to war, would, should, on, they've decimated their army in the economy is in shambles because of their internal conflicts, they have to pull back some of the troops from somalia because of the conflict with saddam saddam wants to change the peacekeeping force in, in, in i b and, you know, overall the role or if you're as a stabilizing force, you get your been sort of africa was based on the circumstances of the past, and those were fairly stable. the missed the conditions, relatively good relations with neighbors. and, you know, a foreign p

u. s. would oppose any moves from either side to undermine the prospect of a workable to state solution or more. let's bring it down. correspondent donna reg, in haifa. donna anthony blink. and they're saying he wants to help the people in gaza while bypassing hamas at the same time. how realistic is that? well, that is quite challenging. one must say that is because, um us is the de facto ruler of the strip. however, we are seeing in the past few days and also ours cues of trucks with humanitarian aid products like medicine, food fuel entering the strip, and they do end up in palestinian civilians hands. so that is definitely an option that's possible. but still a challenge, as i said, because from us is indeed the ruler and the us is reopening. it's palestinian liaison office in east jerusalem and working to try and rebuild trust with palestinian president abbas. how is that going down in israel? right with this is a very different message coming from the, by an administration in washington, a

u. s would be turned away. however u s citizens and residents would be allowed entry along with their immediate family members, military and certain visitors on official business. vice president kamila harris is the restrictions take effect next week that there's gonna be a travel restrictions starting on tuesday on the advice of senator disease control. covid-19 experts. medical experts are national security advisors, the cdc says it's concerned stems from the circulation of covid-19 variants in india, which may be driving the humanitarian crisis that saw nearly 400,000 cases in india on friday. we are truly experiencing a tragedy with our friends and family. dr monica gandhi, a ucsf professor of infectious diseases, says she is hearing daily from relatives in india, but says closing the border will not solve the problem. they are likely already here and closing the borders are gonna prevent that variant from being here, dr gandhi says. what is needed is more vaccinations in india. and here in the u. s. what wi

u. s. would help israel replenish a supply of intercept in the styles and would work with the palestinian authority to provide humanitarian aid and gaza. gratitude for you. leaders have agreed to a new european union why it's proven $900.00 vaccine for scheme. the digital certificate aims to give a booth to the peak travel season by waving current requirements for some people. the document will say whether a person has been vaccinated, tested negative, or recently recovered from the current of virus. this is the w news from berlin. you can find much more on our website. that's the w dot com. mm. ah excuse. in the past 24 hours, the pressure on israel and him off to suspend their era tanks on each other, reached a critical mass. tonight reports that both sides have agreed to a cease fire to take effect friday. now that's exactly what the german foreign minister visited israel wanted to hear today is exactly what the un general assembly was demanding in new york today. it's not exactly what the us

u. s. and it's the wrong assumption, william from your vantage point there in washington, d. c. how unusual is it and how significant is it that the u. s. would take a step like this, against one of its key allies in africa? it's quite unusual and i, well, i would disagree that sanctions are always an effective. they actually can be quite effective as we saw, for example, recently in libya, the use of sanctions to health care key players to the negotiating table. i think that the way this was done with sort of ham handed in the secretary blinking announced blanket sanctions for a wide array of political figures in ethiopia. and even their families without naming anyone in particular and also an ethic and i'm extinction. and then a bunch of exceptions without naming what they actually were. and this is the, this is one of the ways in which sanctions go wrong in that, if they're not targeted enough on actual people that you're trying to get to respond to them in a certain way. they engender the very type of nationalistic response that we're seeing right now ahead of the open elections. and in the midst of the civil war with which is quite popul

u. s. would reopen its consulate general in east jerusalem. a diplomatic representation specifically for palestinians, which was close by president trump. there was a commitment to help and the rebuilding of garza off the 11 day war and a new package of funding for the un and the palestinian authority. what was most telling in his meetings was what secretary lincoln didn't say. no mention of pushing towards the 2 state solution, no mention of a piece process. it's clear that the biden administration wants to put a lid on this complex, but for now doesn't want to attempt to actually solve it. james bay's al jazeera ramallah, new security camera video shows the moments after palestinian girl was shot in the back by israeli soldiers. the 16 year old was wounded by a rubber coated steel bullet. last week she'd been standing outside her home in the occupied east jerusalem neighborhood of shiraz officers been fight a stun grenade into the house. the incident happened during protest against the forced explosions of palestinians from the neighbourhood

u. s. would help replenish israel's. i don't. and he rocket batteries and aid rebuilding and garza through the palestinian authority. not how must i also emphasize what i said throughout this conflict. united states fully support israel's right to defend itself against indiscriminate robert rocket attacks and mosse and other gaza based terrorist groups that have taken the lives of innocent civilians in israel. 12 people including 2 children, have been killed in israel and the 11 days of fighting. israel's army says it will keep its increased military presence in place for some days as civilian restrictions are eased in gaza to daddy, life is starting to resume here. 232 people were killed. 65 of them children. each side's victory claim is at best open to doubt what is certain, the destruction and grief left behind harry, despite the celebrations that you've been describing, and the princess outfits, the issues that under this conflict really haven't gone away. what might that mean? so this is 5 going forward. yes, there is a lot

u. s. says iran needs to dismantle some of its neutral devotees, before the u. s. is going to rejoin the deal. what do you think the u. s. would need to see to get it to a position where it would be willing to rejoin that deal? well, that's a very good question because it's not only the united states, but also the, the 3 european powers. what i understand is their view is that since iran stepped out of the j. c. p. o, a limits on enrichment. starting in the summer of 2019, it has gathered a lot of experience and expertise, and operating the centrifuges and enriching to 20 percent, and now also enriching up to 60 percent. and that somehow this experience and expertise needs to be rolled back as well. not only that, the extra refuges are multiple and taken offline, but that, that data that has been accumulated over the past 2 years or so is also erased. and this is something very difficult because there's no way of verifying this. i understand iran is not prepared to do that. it is also arguing for maintaining some of the advances that it has made and operating, the more advanced centrifuges. and it says, this is an offense comp

u. s. would reopen its consulate general in east jerusalem. a diplomatic representation specifically for palestinians, which was close by president trump. there was a commitment to help in the rebuilding of garza, after the 11 day war and the new package of funding for the un and the palestinian authority. what was most telling in his meetings was what secretary lincoln didn't say. no mention of pushing towards the 2 state solution, no mention of a piece process. it's clear that the biden administration wants to put a lid on this conflict, but for now doesn't want to attempt to actually solve it. james bay's al jazeera ramallah newly released security camera video shows the moments after palestinian girl was shot in the back by israeli security forces. the 16 year old was wounded by a rubber coated steel bullet. last week she'd been starving outside a home in the occupied east jerusalem neighbourhood. a shake at our offices then fired a stone grenade into the house. the incident happened during protest against the forced expulsions of palestin

u. s. would reopen its consulate general in east jerusalem. a diplomatic representation specifically for palestinians, which was closed by president trump. there was a commitment to help and the rebuilding of garza off the 11 day war and a new package of funding for the un and the palestinian authority. what was most telling in his meetings was what secretary lincoln didn't say, no mention of pushing towards the 2 state solution. no mention of a piece process. it's clear that the biden administration wants to put a lid on this conflict, but for now doesn't want to attempt to actually solve it. james bay's al jazeera, ramallah, gaza continues to clear the rebel after the conflict with israel. it's been confirmed that 5 people with code 19 died on tuesday. 450 new cases were recorded. but those numbers are thought to be drastic under estimates. with war humming the regions, testing capacity, and providing conditions for the virus to spread quickly. house officials warn of a disastrous 3rd wave or the faucet before some gather. he is struggling f

u. s. would reopen its consulate general in east jerusalem. a diplomatic representation specifically for palestinians, which was close by president trump. there was a commitment to help and the rebuilding of garza off the 11 day war and a new package of funding for the un and the palestinian authority. what was most telling in his meetings was what secretary lincoln didn't say, no mention of pushing towards the 2 state solution, no mention of a piece process. it's k, the biden administration wants to put a lid on this conflict. but for now doesn't want to attempt to actually solve it. james bay's al jazeera ramallah. joining us now from denver, colorado is not. there has show me he's the director of the center family studies at the university of denver. thanks for speaking to us on algebra. so joe biden has dispatched his top diplomat to the middle east. is that a positive sign? do you think in terms of how the us administration wants things to develop between israel and palestine? well, i think it's a positive development from the perspective

u. s. would reopen its consulate general in east jerusalem. a diplomatic representation specifically for palestinians, which was close by president trump. there was a commitment to help and the rebuilding of garza, after the 11th day war and a new package of funding for the un and the palestinian authority. james phase reporting there, he's now live in west jerusalem. take us through what's happening today. egypt and jordan, is that correct? that's where secretary blinking is going secretary lincoln in the air at the moment on his way to car. i'll tell you about that at the moment. but 1st what's going on here and that is a visit by dominic rob the u. k foreign set country following and secretary, lincoln's footsteps right now he's meeting the prime minister and israel benjamin netanyahu. then going on to c, mahmoud abbas the policy authority president in ramallah. and the question that is whether you are going to see him echoing the line of secretary blinking at the very narrow not. so i'm bishop's plan just to keep the com and hold the c spa

u. s. would reopen its consulate general in east jerusalem. a diplomatic representation specifically for palestinians, which was closed by president trump. there was a commitment to help and the rebuilding of garza, after the 11th day war and the new package of funding for the un and the palestinian authority. james bass reporting their james by reporting live from west jerusalem now. so egypt and jordan next on the agenda, 2 of the i guess, traditional peacemakers and brokers in the region to of israel's neighbors. 2 countries which have long standing to our countries, but long standing peace deals with israel and egypt, i think, hoping very much that after the work they did on that cease far, they were one of the main players getting the seas fall in place. in garza, they can improve their standing with the by did ministration. remember, the president biden has been office for 4 months, did not call president cc until last week and the final stages of negotiating the seas for he had shunned him before that. so they want to get, i think out o

u. s. would reopen its consulate general in east jerusalem. a diplomatic representation specifically for palestinians, which was close by president trump. there was a commitment to help in the rebuilding of garza after the 11 day war and a new package of funding for the un and the palestinian authority. what was most telling in his meetings was what secretary lincoln didn't say, no mention of pushing towards the 2 state solution. no mention of a piece process. it's clear that the biden administration wants to put a lid on this conflict, but for now doesn't want to attempt to actually solve it. james bay's al jazeera ramallah. neither has jamie is the director of the center for middle east studies out the university of denver. he says, u. s. foreign policy to has garza is incoherent. large parts of gas, lion rubble, anthony blinking just spoke about. the palestinians deserve to live in dignity. where's the dignity in living in an open air prison, otherwise known as the gas strip, under a israeli and egyptian blockade for 15 years backed by the

u. s. would, in his words replenish the iron dome defense system the israel uses. he also repeated what he said before that, and his words, israel has the right to defend itself. he left out, he did not say in his view of the palestinians had the right to defend themselves. and he also said in that speech, very also importantly said that the u. s. will pursue peace negotiations further. but with the p l lo and not were from us and said to work with the united nations, for humanitarian efforts to rebuild god's up. and speaking on that front, i will say we did get a statement in from a very top united nations official. tor went in slander norwegian diplomat, who is the us special coordinator for the middle east priest process tweeted not too long ago after the cease fire was announced and i read it in part. i welcome to cease fire between guys in israel. i commend egypt and cut our for the efforts carried out in close contact with the un to help restore calm the work of building palestine can start again, that tweet from the un special coordinator for middle east pea

u. s. would not enter a garza through hamas, but then through mediators like egypt, thing, cancer, and the you, when these aid could enter the gaza strip for the families who really need a for the reconstruction of because of strep. but all the other hand has also said that it's not going to allow to be blackmailed through the age. that is great to enter the gods this drabs. what's the most is requesting or demanding through the past 3 wars. and this war coming that had just happened, sorry, is the complete listing of these on the gaza strip. i mean, what was her mom? what, what time us is demanding is the listing of the seas, not just to be granted a little bit of what they already own in god's done. i mean what, what israel has done is opened the, see the god just deeper. that's miles an open to crossing a day. yes and a day know for the entry of some medical aid and food aid and so on. and but, but, but i kept this these going on. and this is what is actually concerning. how much it's not abou

u. s. would reopen its consulate general in east jerusalem. a diplomatic representation specifically for palestinians, which was closed by president trump. there was a commitment to help and the rebuilding of garza after the 11 day war and a new package of funding for the un and the palestinian authority and more with james based on antony blinking next to stop cairo and then amman. jordan yes, he's in car right now, tomorrow he's meeting right now as we understand the president cc. i think he will be big brother, careful with egypt. sions. because the relationship between the biden, the ministration and the cc government has been difficult in the 1st 4 months of the by did ministration. in fact, president biden only spoke to president cc about a week ago in the final days before the seas fall was agree. the egypt egyptians will be hoping to leverage that, i think, to improve relations, but there will be other talk subjects that need to be discussed between the 2 governments. the issue of the nile and the problems of egypt has with saddam over

u. s. would reopen its constant role in east jerusalem. a diplomatic representation specifically for palestinians, which was close by president trump. there was a commitment to help in the rebuilding of garza after the 11 day war and a new package of funding for the un and the palestinian authority. what was most telling in his meetings was what secretary lincoln didn't say, no mention of pushing towards a 2 state solution, no mention of a peace process. it's clear that the biden administration wants to put a lid on this conflict, but for now doesn't want to attempt to actually solve it. james bay's al jazeera ramallah international community is calling for the immediate release of molly's president and prime minister after a former cooley to ask them and took control of the country, interim vice president colonel see me go to who led a military takeover last year, accused them of violating transitional government agreements, france is threatening sanctions and is called for an urgent un security council meeting. the number shows to the vi

u. s. would reopen its consulate general in east jerusalem. a diplomatic representation specifically for palestine, which was close by president trump. there was a commitment to help in the rebuilding of garza off the 11 day war and a new package of funding for the un and the palestinian authority. what was most telling in his meetings was what secretary lincoln didn't say. no mention of pushing towards the 2 state solution, no mention of a peace process. it's clear that the biden administration wants to put a lid on this conflict, but for now doesn't want to attempt to actually solve it. james bay's al jazeera ramallah newly released security camera video shows the moments after palestinian girl was shot in the back by israeli security forces. the 16 year old was wounded by rubber coated steel bullet. last week. she been standing outside her home in the occupied easter with some neighborhood of shake off offices, been fired, a stun grenade into the house. the incident happened during protest against the forced expulsions of palestinians from

u. s. would reopen its consulate general in east jerusalem. a diplomatic representation specifically for palestinians, which was close by president trump. there was a commitment to help and the rebuilding of garza off the 11 day war and a new package of funding for the un and the palestinian authority. what was most telling in his meetings was what secretary lincoln didn't say. no mention of pushing towards the 2 state solution, no mention of a peace process. it's clear that the biden administration wants to put a lid on this conflict, but for now doesn't want to attempt to actually solve it. james bay's al jazeera ramallah. as garza continues to clear the rubble of the contract with israel, it's been confirmed that 5 people with cobit 19 died on tuesday. 450 new cases were recorded, but those numbers are thought to be drastic under estimates. with a war damaging the regions testing capacity and providing conditions for the virus to spread quickly. health officials a warning of a disastrous 3rd wave reported report some gather made out. i'm a

u. s. i just strengthen their position in ramallah visa be in garza, but she asked ordinary palestinians, they would say the u. s. is not an honest broker. they would say they send out poor looking out for the interests of as well. and that they're only managing the conflict, but not looking actually for solutions. and i'm going to bring the course not meeting how mass and the u. s. d b a. you have designated as a terrorist organization. he says he wants to help garza without helping hammers. so how does he do that? well, this has been a constant dilemma for the international community with james, massa, terrorist organization. there is a non contact policy, so they will have to come up with solutions for this. they did so in 2014 after the war, then with when it comes to rebuilding, they created the special reconstruction mechanism that for seen by the united nation, by the single story and international access. and of course, as israel, who controls which controls everything that goes in and out of the ship. but of course, politically, it raises some questions because how much is the ruling force

u. s. previously claimed the pipeline would make europe to dependent on russian energy, feminine foreign minister, called the move constructive. protests have taken place against the repatriation of syrian refugees across cities in denmark with our s. he's recently revoked the residency of more than $230.00 and many have lived in denmark for years with best families and will now be separated. earlier this year, the danish government declared parts the theory is safe enough for refugees to return. thousands of french police officers have protested outside parliament in paris. they're demanding better protection and punishment 1st. against them becomes 2 weeks after an officer was shot dead. while on you see in the southern city of avenue and hundreds of migrants have tried to force their way past tightened security in the same town on wednesday as spain pressed on with the expulsion of thousands who had swan or climbed into its north african enclave. since monday explains interior ministry says more than half have already been sent back to morocco. desperation just outside of suitor would

u. s. and the e u, would you like to see that designation changed or do you see all that as being part of this trust the building process? i absolutely believe it as a nation is their own one. israel has been dealing with directly and indirectly so many other countries and c swing is a country deal directly with a terrorist organizations from to speak. i'm ash is just a moment. we understand that eric seemed to understand that. but they did. nation makes it even much harder for them to be able to act, to deal as not necessarily as equal, but certainly to be able to address their grievances and issues and be treated as normal people, not as a terrorist. so that designation ought to be removed as soon as possible. obviously, many other things. so the world that you're, that you're envisaging that it's world where as we stand, it is hard to, to imagine coming into, to be this idea of that being trust between the 2 sides is there is no oper sides the moment for reconciliation on the ground. can it be enforced or indeed incentivized intensifies? yes. force no, i think which is necessary specificall

u. s. claim. the pipeline would make your up to dependent on russian energy, well also marketing its own liquid natural gas to europe. the us state department is now expected to report to congress that the project company, north stream ag did engage in sexual activity. that it was in the u. s. national interest. wave sanctions are from one this i'm joined by d. w. chief international editor, mr. walker. we've been following the story for a while. richard, good to see you. does this move effectively mean that washington is pulling? it's all position from nordstrom to well, it's steven no, actually it doesn't. in fact, the u. s. position has been pretty adamant all along ever since the administration began and goes back to the trumpet ministration as well. and even secretary state, tony blinking was re emphasizing this phone call to his german count yesterday. but what is happening here is that the escalating, it's all positions. it's essentially just not going ahead with the sanctions on the company at the very heart of the project, which of course, will greatly increase the likelihood that it actually

u. s. as clean the pipeline would make your up to dependent on russian energy, while also marketing its own liquid natural gas to europe. the us state department is now expected to report to congress that the project company, north stream ag did engage in sexual activity with it. it was in the u. s. national interest wave sanctions earlier asked d. w as chief international editor, richard walker. if the decision means washington is effectively dropping its opposition to the pipeline. well steven, no, actually it doesn't. in fact, the u. s. position has been pretty adamant all along ever since the administration began and goes back to the trumpet administration as well. and even texas state, tony blinking was re emphasizing this in a phone call to his german count yesterday. but what is happening here is that the escalating, it's all positions, it's essentially just not going ahead with the sanctions on the company at the very heart of the project. which of course, will greatly increase the likelihood that it actually finally gets finished. what's behind this change? of course you said the e

u. s. s. claim the pipeline would make europe too dependent on russian energy, also marketing its own liquid natural gas to europe. the us state department is now expected to report to congress that the project company, north stream ag did engage in sexual activity. but it was in the u. s. national interest to waste sanctions or if from one this i'm joined by d. w chief international editor, mr. walker, who's been following a story for a while. richard, good to see you. does this move effectively mean that washington is pulling its opposition from nordstrom to stephen? no, actually it doesn't. in fact, the u. s. position has been pretty adamant all along ever since the administration began and goes back to the trumpet ministration as well. and even texas state, tony blinking was re emphasizing this in a phone call to his german count yesterday. but what is happening is that it is the escalating, it's all positions. it's essentially just not going ahead with the sanctions on the company at the very heart of the project, which of course, will greatly increase the likelihood that it actually finally ge

u. s. and the e u, would you like to see that designation changed or do you see all that as being part of this trust the building process? i absolutely believe it as a nation is their own way. israel has been dealing with directly and indirectly, so many other countries and seems. swayne is a country deal directly with a terrorist organizations for to speak. i'm ash, is just a moment. we understand that eric seemed to understand that, but it does ignition makes it even much harder for, for them to be able to act, to deal as not necessarily as equal, but certainly to be able to address their grievances and issues and be treated as normal people not as a terrorist, so that designation or to be removed as soon as possible. obviously many other things. so the world that you're, that you're envisaging that it's world where as we stand, it is hard to, to imagine coming into, to being this idea of that being trust between the 2 sides. if there is no oper sides the moment for reconciliation on the ground, can it be enforced or indeed incentivized intensifies yes. force no, i think which is necessary s

u. s. on that. that would absolutely really freeze out lucas shank in his country. they can, of course, put sanctions on the state companies that are supposed to support in the regime like the united states have already done no more oil exports, no more exports of anything, your opinion is the 2nd biggest trade partner of white russia, off sellers. so they can absolutely cut them off at the knees and they should that's what many european leader is. politicians say at this moment barbara, they already sanctions again, spinner is, are they having any effects? no, they were completely in the sexual, they were largely symbolic. and so they really, really have to tighten, they really have to type in the screw now. and also, i mean, there is going to be a big discussion about russia tonight. this was what was planned over dinner to talk. how do we deal with russia in the future now and look at what does nothing without the consent of moscow? and this is rosa, really harsh, light on what ever strategies you can come up with about the strategic cooperation was moscow. this

u. s. i guess this would be on the plate of for discussions and i think that the wider picture opens any way for this debate because the insurance of foreign countries into the processes that are being rustling in a very urban community is huge. we love being on all levels, industrial level, and he's not just a matter of integrity, but the matter also of business and shall interest because iraq needs to play me sovereignty and integrity or intelligence in order to be presentable. business partner for other sides and other players in war, you make a very, very valid point there. dennis royal software developer joining us live here on our team, really appreciate it. thanks for your time today. thank you. in an appalling discovery in canada, the remains of hundreds of children as young as 3 have been found at a former school for indigenous students, its force in the country to confront the horrific and often deadly policy of retraining. first nations people. saskia taylor has this report canada, a shining example of maximum woken us, a place where there is no mankind. there are just people is t

what would you want to see? the u. s. do within his own party, joe biden fence facing a lot of criticism. the united states will have to find for a way to exert pressure on israel to give israel and incentive for a new solution without l in a thing. their power bases in the united states with which is partially jewish, but we have to keep in mind, is it come off and the countries the moderate outcome because he's, they're not going to come together on this. come us not integrated into leadership . that's all right. thanks for being with us. thanks to all of you. for the me the the news, the, the the, the, the, the, the, all the be in good shape. it is like motor body. liver is our main body all here. that gets rid of many talk the consumption of alcohol and fruit toast conflict and it sounds like losing fatty liver and throat. so how can you protect human liver in good shape in 30 minutes on d w. oh the news william how to be honest with i and if i had known that the would be that small, i never would have gone on the tri

u. s. s, so bite and 3 sion wellness without exception to all of that crisis that each of the statement referred to israel's right to self defense. so how would you characterize u. s. role in the latest crisis? do you see the poacher from the policies taken by the comp administration? well, look, you know, we disagree on this particular matter. you know, that israel has any right to self defense because this is really not right against international law. and fighting power has no right to self defense. people under occupation, they have the right to self defense. we totally disagree with this, but that doesn't mean that doesn't mean that the by the announcements ration has taken completely, you know, the sides of israel know by the station has, has tried its best. and we have seen that in the last couple of days to reach the fire. they have used this diplomacy through egypt and the united nations. and the, you know, the possibility of out of countries resuming their financial support or contribution to again, i don't know it defense defense on how it got ups. you know, when we defined that definite lack of the financial support is having a re

what would you want to see the u. s. do within his own party, joe biden, facing a lot of criticism. the united states will have to find for a way to exert pressure on israel to give israel and incentive for a new solution without elevating their power bases in the united states with which is partially jewish. but we have to give it my name is come on and the countries the moderate outcome because he's, they're not going to come together on this. come up not integrated into leadership that are so right. thanks for being with us. thank to all of you for the me the news. the news the the the the, all, i think they throw on their search top on their skin women's gators in bolivia are breaking a tablet. they prove that tradition and female mass, the patient can go hand in hand. not just on that house. the 330 minutes, the w 943 in rome, women began deporting italian jews. i thickness spread like wildfire in one of the hospitals. a true story of deception, a deadly disease. and an ingenious rescue mission syndrome came in 7020 minutes on dw ah cruise, when i arrived here, i slept with peo

u. s. s, so by the end ration almost without exception to all of that crisis that each of the statement referred to israel's right to self defense. so how would you characterize u. s. role in the latest crisis? d. c. at departure from the policies taken by the comp administration. well, look, you know, we disagree on this particular matter. you know, that israel has any right to self defense, because this is really not right against international law. and buying power has no right to self defense. people under occupation, they have the right to self defense. we totally disagree with this, but that doesn't mean that doesn't mean that the by the announcements ration has taken completely, you know, the side of israel know by didn't, station has, has tried its best. and we have seen that in the last couple of days to reach is via they have use this diplomacy through egypt and united nations. and the you know, the possibility of arab countries resuming their financial support or contribution to again, i don't know, it depends. it depends on how that ups, you know, when we defined that definite lack of the financial support is having a remarkable i

what would you want to say the u. s. do which in his own party, joe biden fits, facing a lot of criticism. the united states will have to find deferred a way to exert pressure on israel to give israel and incentive for unused solutions without making their power bases in the united states with which is partially jewish. but we have to keep in mind is come off and the countries, the modern countries, they're not going to come together on this so much not integrated into leadership. that's all right. thanks for being with us. thank to all of you for the me the news the, the, the, the, the, all, me it's like noah's ark in the middle of the desert, abu dhabi, natural oasis, right next door to exquisite luxury, lies a unique animal reserve that gives endangered species a chance to survive among them is the re be an arcs island of the white analog 15 minutes on dw outdated medical infrastructure, overwhelmed intensive care unit in romania, this is lead to hospital fires, which is definitely consequences. the doctor diana, but

new arab allies. israel, as has been finding an arab world and is still searching what would you want to see the u. s. do within his own party, joe biden, facing a lot of criticism. the united states will have to find deferred a way to exert pressure on israel to give israel and incentive for a new solution without elevating their power bases in the united states, which is partially jewish. but we have to keep them. i mean, it come off and the countries, the moderate come countries, they're not going to come together to come up, not integrated into leadership. so right, thanks for being with us. thanks to all of you for the me the news . the news, the news, the news news all ah, mental forces would be dangerous. unami more and more people live in coastal areas where any emergency every 2nd county shows or getting to the bottom of this unnatural phenomenon. but what protection is there against teenagers from 15 minutes on d, w. o. the fight against the corona virus pandemic now has the rate of infection developing what measures are being taken? what does the latest research say? information and contex

u. s. foreign policy would be upholding and being a leader with respect to human rights. so it is notable, but there is pushed back in the united states now with respect to investigating whether or not there were human rights violations, whether or not there were crimes committed with respect to israel. and the way their military campaign was conducted in gaza. most recently, i can tell you that the largest israeli lobby group in the united states, known as a pack, has also taken to twitter to respond to the decision and saying that this is outrageous, the demonizes israel. and what they're saying is that essentially the united nations is citing with terrorists over those who are being terrorized. and they accuse the palestinian president my foot abbas to vilify israel over negotiating with peace, our negotiating for peace. i think what this really reflects in what we're seeing as the international level is much like what we've seen at the domestic level here in the united states in recent weeks. and that is that the landscape is shifting with respect to israel. well, the

u. s. and the e. u, would you like to see that designation changed or do you see that as being part of this trust building process? i absolutely believe the nation is their own why israel has been dealing with directly and indirectly. so many other countries and see swain is a country deal directly with a terrorist organization, so to speak. i'm ash, is just a moment we understand that eric seemed to understand them, but they did. the nation makes it even much harder for, for them to be able to act, to, to deal as not necessarily as equal, but certainly to be able to address their grievances and issues and be treated as normal people, not as a terrorist. so that designation ought to be removed as soon as possible. obviously, many other things. so the world that you're, that you're envisaging there is a world where as we stand, it is hard to, to imagine coming into, to being this idea of that being trust between the 2 sides. if there is no oper size, the moment for reconciliation on the ground, can it be enforc