Tonight on PBS

PBS news weekend, Israel's offensive turns to southern Gaza raising the death toll as hopes for a renewed ceasefire dwindle.

Then what a new methane deal reached at the UN's Climate Summit today means for the future of climate change.

And how doctors are navigating the new abortion

landscape almost a year and a half after the Supreme Court dismantled Roe

versus Wade.

If it becomes clear that they're leaning towards a termination, I have to say,

unfortunately, this is illegal in the state of Wisconsin.

And it feels like I'm abandoning my patients and saying that. Good evening. I'm John Yang.

Tonight hopes for another pause in the fighting in Gaza anytime soon have dimmed considerably.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu ordered his negotiators home from Qatar, saying

the talks there had hit a dead end.

Since fighting resumed, at least 200 Palestinians have been killed bringing the death toll since

October 7th to more than 15,200, those numbers from the Hamas-run Gaza Health Ministry.

Meanwhile the focus of Israel's renewed aerial

bombardment of Gaza has shifted from the north.

In the southern Gaza city of Hanyunus, the streets are engulfed in smoke.

The Israeli military has dropped leaflets urging residents of the city in the surrounding area to evacuate further south, but Beleaguered Gazans say there is nowhere to go.

They seek refuge wherever they can find it, like this makeshift camp outside Al Nasser Hospital.

We fled the north before coming here.

We went to various places.

There's no safe place in Gaza.

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