the, the, this is, do you have the news coming to live from berlin? russel launch is a large scale air results on ukraine. officials say the attack has killed several people and injured many more. an air raid alert was an effect for the entire concrete early on monday. also coming up on the show top us diplomat, anthony, blinking in germany's board minister and elaina fairbanks, are in israel for talks as worries grow that the conflict could in go the entire region by farmers in germany deliver a bumper crop of anger to the government's doorstep there's stopping traffic in the capital city. berlin with a stripe over a long maple plants slash fuel subsidies. plus oppenheimer dominates at the golden

globes. the biotech about the maker of the atomic bomb wins best director, best actor and war. while what is back for it's a biggest parties and strikes brought movie production to a standstill last year. the, i'm sorry, richardson, welcome. ukrainian officials a say rational launched a large scale missile assault. early on monday, prompting an air raid alert for the entire country, local responders, and the harkey region scene here, we're assessing the damage from a strike. ukraine's air force of the country was hit by waves of cruise, missiles, office and by ballistic missiles. in some regions. official said several people were killed and many others were injured across the country. our correspondent and k of sonya found a car has more on the air rate alerts earlier today, i would say we were working at about 6 am this morning to emulate the notes and all

across ukraine with the parties really, you know, urging residents to take these wanting seriously and headed to shelters. i'm now the acute recreating impulse, you know, kind of wound off. i'm open a dozen bumble across, taking off from russian territory. the one to a wave of christmas signs. and there were reports of explosions and separate papers, ends up with the show in the pro and cookies. and the reports are now coming in as a total to use, you know, assess the damage we hearing in the cold. keep reach. dancing of rockets hit a private hospital, people under the rubble a risky operation going on there in separate issue with holding for the parties and saying that people there also wounded rockets, his residential areas. but from everything that we've seen so far, it seems that you know, most cities including kids seem to be stayed the kind of massive damage that we saw earlier. the c o wind rush ebony launched a huge area bombardment of ukrainian month with the queen and cities in, in late december and an early to seal. so yeah, thank you so much for being such

a speed there. um, as we're seeing russia stepping up, it's a salt continued military aid for ukraine is also looking increasingly uncertain. is that already affecting your brains ability to protect itself from russian attacks to when you do your cleaning, the power piece of really been wanting for months, the question has been stopped by making hype decision besides to use in the winter to talk at the end of entertain constructor to plunge. it's a piece that you know it to the court in the dock of today. you know, i have to say that all the temperatures and key to her are below freezing minus 14 degrees celsius. here in the log in the white of each and here, and you create of all see those relies heavily on its wisdom bulk knows for advanced a defense systems. including especially the, the features a system designed to the us, which you can use us to protect its cities and critical infrastructure from hypersonic besides. and of course, the fios, you'll know is that if, if, if most go continues the space and intensity of entry level, we could see

a scenario with, you know, ukraine could be left without a protection. so there was a real sense of urgency here with the foreign minister to be typically about with the urging wisdom partners to provide more independence systems and besides and munition and really saying that there is no plan b. if this does not happen, sonya thank you so much for reporting and take care. that is sonya found a car for us in case turning out to the war and gaza. a team from the world health organization has visited the ox, the hospital, and described chaotic scenes, w h o staff said they were delivering supplies to the hospital and witnessed large numbers of wounded people being brought in for urgent treatment after an explosion . w h o staff film from inside the hospital, which they said was in dire need of medical supplies, hospital is described as gauze as most important. and it's also dealing with critical staff shortages organizations planning to facilitate the deployment of emergency medical teams to help support over works doctors and nurses. the w h. s.

coordinators that evacuation orders and fears fighting have forced most medical staff to leave any urged protection of ok. the hospital this hospital is currently operating with about 30 percent of the south that it had just a few days ago. they are seeing, in some cases, hundreds of casualties every day in a small emergency department. yesterday they said they had one doctor working with overnight and this emergency department. it's really a counting seeing the hospital director just spoke to us. and he said his one request is that this hospital be protected even though many of his stuff is left and us secretary of state and he blanking is doing israel for talks on the war and gaza as fears grow that the conflict could widen across the region. seeking in cost are blinking is that it was imperative to protect civilians and gaza as long as it's battling hamas, which is classified as a terrorist organization. but the us, germany and many other countries on. so the blinking on

a tip of magic drive to prevent the spread of the israel. how much was after meetings and cut to the us secretary of state for and on sunday, the wall between israel and how much in gaza could metastasize on threatened security. new why the middle east in doha blinking laid out his goals and he had praise raise hosts in all of my meetings over the last 2 days, we discussed ongoing efforts to better protect civilians and gaza and to get more humanitarian assistance to them. and to get the remaining hostages out and home with their loved ones cutter was instrumental and then to go see a sions that led to the simultaneous release of more than $100.00 hostages, including american citizens. and a pause in the fighting. that during that time enabled us to double the flow of humanitarian aid, the civilians and guys it. so these displace palestinians caught in the crossfire

of this conflict and gaza help come come soon enough. of us secretary or state made his position on the status of the testing civilians must be able to return home as soon as conditions allow. they cannot, they must not be pressed to leave gaza to set the funeral of 2 palestinian journalists killed him apparently is ready as striking the south as the gaza strip . the prospect of p seems far away. thing concert, the kings were unimaginable tragedy and that he was deeply sorry for the family's loss. the us top diplomats middle east tool continues on monday with visits that include israel and the occupied westberg. german foreign minister and i'm in a bare bach is also on a trip to the middle east. it is her 4th visit to the region since the october 7th . the tax unbearable count talks with the is rarely president of foreign minister.

she's pushing for move toward a 2 state solution for his release and palestinians. once the current fighting is over let's get across to our corresponding tanya kramer injury. so i'm trying to get to see you, the german 4 minister and i went up there, block has visited palestinians in the occupied westbank. give us a sense of what the biggest issues are. is there what is she likely to have to have heard and seen to the german 4 administer and in a, a brother was visiting a village in the occupied a rush thing, cuz she's also holding talks with her kind of seen him counterpart, really unlucky in ramallah and she said that is one hosted youtube protect palestinians in uh, in the west bank. um this comes on the back talk of course uh what you've been seeing as a deteriorating situation. olson, the occupied of westbank with an increased amount of uh secular violence of

violence by is really extreme, is set listed. it has been recorded. she also again read to write it a german stance on is rarely settlements the same. uh, basically it's really settlements are illegal under international law and of course, condemning such a violence know why the war and guys, of course has been ongoing or was a devastating impact there on the civilian population. we have seen this situation, the west bank as well, being impacted by the war and according to the united nations and their records. they've been saying that because of more, a set of islands and also in other violence by you know, more army rates to that has been more injuries in the occupied westbank, also more displacement. and also it has been recorded as the dentist. yeah. for palestinians. uh,

since united nations that kept records from 2005 and let's look more closely at the more in gaza to after meeting with is really officials yesterday and elaina bear box. and that it was post increasingly clear at the is really army must do more to protect civilians in gaza. and she's called for a less intensive operation. but how likely is the is really government to heed these calls from berlin? with think of for the jim's, for a minister, it's very important. and she said that again here while she was a, you know, having a talk says her is really account to part and also the is really president of that is do me is strongly sending. so as standing side by side with is rose, she has made that gets her 4th visit now to the region. since d tara texting october 7, that is what it has to write to defend itself. but also there has been maybe a slide shift here as saying that there needs to be done more uh,

by each row to protect a palestinian civilians and gaza to get more age into gauze. and that the 8 also needs to be it needs to reach palestine. instead the in dire need that the situation is extremely difficult in garza so germany has increase and disregard its humanitarian age. but again, also is it has not cold for a full a ceasefire, but rather for pauses. and this is fun also, of course we're returning uh is there any hostages back at back home? tanya? thank you so much for that update. that is tanya kramer for us in jerusalem turning, there's another news now and that missing panel, the blue off and alaska airlines jet on friday has now been recovered. the door plug fell off the boeing 737 max, 9 aircraft just a few minutes after take off, leaving a gaping hole in the cabin. luckily no one was seriously hurt,

but the plane was forced to make an emergency landing. more than 170 of the same bullying jets has been temporarily grounded, pending further investigations. and us officials are now saying that the last part was found in a teacher's back yard in oregon. i'm excited to announce that we found you blah blah. but contacted us witness and he has be done with 2 photos of the door and said he found it in his backyard. he took a picture. i can just see the outside of the door from the pictures, the white portions, we can't see anything else, but we're going to go pick that up and make sure that we begin at wells and bob for funding that went in. let's take a look now at some other world,

new stories. a roadside bomb in northwestern pockets, dawn has killed. at least 6 police officers were assigned and guarding health workers, conducting a polio vaccination campaign. august on the telephone has claimed responsibility for the attack us lawmakers of announced a bi partisan deal on federal funding for the current fiscal year. the agreement on $1.00 trillion dollar spending limit comes after weeks of negotiation. the deal marking a major step toward avoiding a government shutdown. farmers across germany have been gone a week long strive to protest the government's plans to cut agricultural subsidies . the government has already rolled back its decision to slash fuel subsidies performers after weeks of angry demonstrations. protest planned for the next 7 days, include rallies that will disrupt traffic in several regions. and a processional tractors is expected to block off a central road here in berlin, as farmers bring their frustrations to the government store stats. so let's get the

latest from our political correspondent, matthew, more reporting from the brandenburg gate in berlin. matthew, it's certainly looks like some of those farmers have already arrived. they're behind you. they, they are promising to paralyze traffic through out germany. can you tell us what you've been saying? okay, so very, very cold. freezing warning here, but it hasn't put off thousands of farmers from coming to the settle. you said so he under lin, just yards from the paul. i'm in front of the front of the gate behind me on thousands of practice late in the street here. basically talking to pick up the roads and it's not just here from the north sea to the german outs and the sides, and everywhere in between. farmers are full texting today as the starts of a reproduction that they've called to really been that frustration of the government, which they see is kind of is, is, is, and i think policies which are simply that you live harder for farmers. they're complaining here. they say that they have the, the, the, the greatest costs of any farmers in europe, and the fed up. and there's

a lot of anger here. and in a few minutes, probably me, there will be speeches on speaking to the farmers here. they're really not willing to give up with a good fight for straight to the, the, the direction of the government. and they're not going to go away until they're, they've been had to tell us more specifically about what exactly is an issue here. we understand the farmers are upset by the federal government's plans to reduce agricultural subsidies and yet some of those plans measures have already been rolled back after protests last week. isn't that right? that's right the, there's old people, but rather suddenly, um, last month the government had to to find, got to go in europe save and they wanted to call them subsidies for it, for farmers. and the after huge, i cried over that the, the, the government said they would delay or even scrap some of those changes. speaking to the farmers, they say simply deleting them is not good enough. and so that's why they're back

out here on the streets. they say enough is enough, they feel really kind of overburdened by the state. and it really speaks to a white, a frustration across the country. a mood change. um, i really dissatisfaction with the coalition government here in berlin. the 1st 3 posse, coolish, and government in modern gym in history. when you look at the polls, this government is really, pers is failing to kind of, to deliver on its promises on is dissatisfaction among with the way the public is huge. and i think a lot of people are seeing these full tests, and a lot of them are coming along to support the farmers and to, to, to evaluate their own concerns. and indeed, german authorities and also a warrant that far right, a radical groups will be getting involved with these protests. what, what can you tell us about what's behind this me? yeah, there's peers there, frankly, the fios that when you have widespread pull tests like this,

the nationalist group right when groups will try to instruments, lice them for, for their own purposes. some good the right spot with which a bond groups the essentially have 5 pieces of over throwing. the government will come along and try to, to, to ferment unrest and, and use it for their own purposes. and so government ministers of one of the farmers, your farmers union, the head of the farmers union was asked about that. and he rejected. right. and said that his members are connected to democracy, committed to the rule of law. i'm actually for me, i'm listening to the i was striking to even have to see it. but it's speech to best concert in the country that people are fed up on the right when groups will find, use legitimate full tests like this to for the names. thank you so much for your forwarding there. that is matthew moore for us in berlin. let's go to bangladesh where their prime minister a shake, has seen that has won a 4th consecutive term in office after her ruling parties swept national elections

on sunday. the country's election commissions, as has seen as a long week, has won the vast majority of seats and parliament would turn out at only around 40 percent. and after a vote mark by violence and boy caught it by the main opposition as the longest serving female prime minister in the white she cuz the not is sick to maintain her grip on file. but she has one election with no affective eyes of the main opposition. the bangladesh nationalist party did not take part in the election. questioning the great debility of the ballad under has the nice ruled, but the opposition by court has not the doors. the power from prime minister. i have my echo divinity to people, to the people where the people accepted or not, or that they have accepted. this is that's what i love, that is important. the position being between the gulf when strip of dude campaign

by incarcerating thousands of the members on put a degree warranty redid charges. it says several of the members working in an election campaign leaked for the binding. but the ruling of, i mean the accused, the b and b or violent, the tax is going to undermine the government, have cases against me for arson and stuff like that. there's a systematic repression going on for last many years. do you have any tanks that it's on election? the you and the us have criticize the intrusion of democracy under has the nose. but reaching the ball was india. china and russia have developed strong business and security dies with testing us government and have to as arch lead, remain silent on our domestic policies. what we're seeing is really a silent single freedom of expression. so all this has has probably fit in the last year and therefore we don't believe that

a but with the sweeping from the press to close, which is the west. 33, think of civic space. a country can have the, despite the criticism, has he not, is credited for us, spectacular, georgia for country once considered to be the board, us and the white millions has been lifted out if i would be under her truly. but her critics argue they cannot make success, has come at the cost of democracy and human rights, leaving many in the country are put on 170000000 people with little feet in the system that go on stem to enter the main opposition rejecting the elections as a sham, i asked t w's. so bar i met in dock. uh, what prime minister has seen his re election will mean for democracy in bangladesh for the incumbents as the upset. and the opposition is uh saying that this was basically an a ritual to extend their tenure or extend the to hold the group on power of work for them of the for,

for the ruling albany and the family. so she can see that they are as saying if this extension was uh, a crucial for economic stability. where is the opposition or saying that basically bundle of dishes blink to one of the hardest parts hard. it's time of democracy and uh and, and we have seen the rising criticisms about, about the way this election was conducted and also turned out as a, as a, as it came out, it was only 40 percent, e, e, if you look at the previous elections in bangladesh like the when the, when all the parties and participated, it was more than 70 percent. so what does that, that means this an election, this turned out as pulling up the chart of significant discharge. and where is the allow me to the ruling party. they are saying that this uh uh,

they have the backing of the majority, but it seems that the question sizes the, how do we explain this darn out? now, let's turn to los angeles now where it was a big night for the movie oppenheimer at the annual goals and globes picking up the best drama and for other awards that included christopher nolan as best director and a kelly and murphy as best actor in a drama in other categories. lily gladstone became the 1st indigenous golden glow winner for her role and colors of the flower, moon, a and m. a stone was named best actress and a comedy for her performance in for things. the golden gloves kick off all the way toward season culminating with the oscars in march. the earlier i spoke with entertainment journalist kj matthews was at the golden globes in a way. and i asked her about her personal highlights. yes, you know, it was my 2nd time in a year, a going and being around all the best cities. there was

a lot going on. so many celebrities walk in the red carpet. i bought the hosted. okay job. i'm going to be honest with you, comedian, joy coy. i didn't know nothing about him before hand. i'm kind of just learning and catching up, but i thought i did a ok job just i love if i'm being honest, if i'm being honest now just an ok job. i think the highlight was just, it was packed full of star powers in the audience presenting, walking the red carpet. people really seem to be in a good mood and the old gloves are back, you know, where you are drinking and eating and having a good time in the, on a list from television land is mixing would be a list of the feature film, rural. so i love that i'm of golden gloves, voters, so i bought and i saw a lot of the, the things that i voted for turner for wishing they actually one. so. okay. going to, oh, okay, so back to business as usual, a little bit um did any of the winners come as surprised as to i know i predicted

that anatomy of the fall would be a favorite. you know why? i saw the feel i'm back in may at the cannes film festival in the minute i saw it. i said, oh, this is a sleeper from the u. s. but once they see it, they're gonna just be taking the bath with all the twist. and the turns that you think you know where it's going and that it doesn't go as well as for anybody, but it's just a great fill. the zone of interest is also a great fan, but i also knew that you know, a lot of people love the box office success a barbie is transcend, didn't know that it's reach, i think the 1000000000 dollar mark at the box office. so i knew that would be a favorite a we know that there was oppenheimer of kind of opening the same weekend as barbie and they were calling it barbie and gardenheimer. so those sills were on a surprise succession. the tv show, the indian head, his final season, cleaned up, also with the war. so that was not a surprise. what, what a surprise is lily gladstone winning for her performance in killers of the flower,

a flower meeting which is a feeling by martin scorsese. she becomes the 1st native american woman in the us to win a golden globe. so was so wonderful to see her going stage and, and take her award and talk about her for heritage and her mother inspiring her. and it was really just hard for me. and so well deserved, just fantastic film run, don't walk if you haven't seen it. you mentioned the barber time or rivalry there barbie. a when change of this with the 9 and on the nation for the ended up only getting 2 prizes. i mean, my oppenheimer snagging 5 awards. what do you think the jury choose wisely here? or? you know, i think they did, but here's the thing. both of the films are great for their own reasons. we love barbie was fun. family fun people knows everything about barbie. it was a box office success, so pretty much everyone had seen the family, enjoy it. but you can't really compare it to all the time, which is a drama. and so it's kind of bio graphical feeling. we all know what it's about and

it's just, it's so intense. you know what i mean to have a comedy on one side is drama in the other. they're not even in the same league, both great films, both wonderfully active great directors but just very, very, very different fields. but i do think they got it right. i mean, i think that it is best picture. i think it definitely should be the best drama. i thought that the performance by robert downey, junior kelly and murphy and you know, christopher nolan, being the director did the just the phenomenal job as katy matthew speaking to me earlier. and the 1st us moon landing mission in more than half a century has blasted off from cape canaveral in florida. aboard the vulcan rock it is the privately built parent grand lunar lander. it will sink to gather data about the lunar surface, the head of planned future human missions. also border the ashes of the star trek for creator and gene roddenberry. the on crude space profit is expected to touch down on the lunar surface next month. pressure. and that is your news update on this hour and all for me for now,

sarah kelly will be back in half an hour with more news headlines for you until then. check out our website data view. com or social media or handle. there is thanks so much for watching the

water under the sand. you in northern africa lies the fossil water reservoir on it makes the deserts green and thought tile. but the water supply is limited. or is there a way to use it without to, to have a running dry co next on d, w, this utopia has a long way to go near vienna, the city of the future is being built on a former deerfield,

this sustainable neighborhood will be home to more than $25000.00 people, they start off then. it also doubles as a lab, conducting research on the ability architecture and urban living. global us in 60 minutes on d, w, the lenient stream it says, manage nice regression rate and burned in south africa. people in disabilities more likely to believe that lives matter, protest china, spotlight on racially motivated police by the same sex marriage has been legalized discrimination. we also

because instead of the and there is no denying dates offline, it's an irish and off the top of other words, people are facing extreme weather conditions. how can we better protect ourselves in the future? that's what we'll be exploring in this specialization of echo oper cost um crystal . i'm calling to you from a very well across in gunner and i am sandra 3 nobody. all right to income plus you going to thank you for.