the, the, this is the, the, the news ukraine's president leaves berlin with a promise of more support. what it means zalinski wants additional military and military aid and helped to rebuild ukraine. transfer all of shields tells him that germany remains committed to ki, also coming up the militant group, him stop short and accepting a us back proposal for a truce in gaza. neither is real nor have a loss of publicly committed to the plan. the

hello, i'm terry martin. thanks for joining us. both of us in germany have pledge more military support for ukraine. block me as lensky the countries president is visiting european allies on tuesday. he delivered an emotional speech to germany's parliament, pleading for lawmakers to continue to stand behind team. so lensky was in berlin for a conference to gather support for rebuilding a crate. but he also uses platform to call and his allies to make sure that russia is held to account the standing of asians in the parliament and one of ukraine's biggest supporters. one of the situation on the ground and ukraine remains critical. ukrainian president expressed as hope for victory to german lawmakers to be numerous, so may have the impression that polluted is going to be there forever, etc. and it will not be an end to the war. but that is not the case. it's an illusion that it's an illusion that can be destroyed by leadership and decisions

and make success as we will join the achieve. together with you german angry and ukraine will always be grateful for this. he also issued this dark warning against making peace with vladimir putin, with silly nimble on the united. if somebody wants to try him, not to, jim would always destroy any hope of coming to an agreement. you don't know what these mean. parliament was well attended to, so many members of the left is b. s, w, and the far right a f. d. and boy, you called at the speech due to their pro russian sympathies. so lensky is parliament address. follow the conference in berlin, focusing on ukraine's reconstruction. this could potentially be financed by frozen russian assets. if leaders reach an agreement, lansky did not. in the day empty handed, he secured a promise of additional german ammunition for ukrainian weapons. this pledge was

made as he visited ukrainian troops and germany were being trained on surface to air patriot missile systems. they are crucial to enable keys to locate and shoot down russian missiles, which is also what makes them a target. germany has delivered to so far in places and one more to few for zalinski to see if it's possible to bring to train more equipment to defend the assistance i will support. for now, germany will only deliver additional missiles for the ones already in ukraine. or for more on this, we can speak with our chief international editor, richard walker, who joins us from the ukraine. recovery conference here in berlin and dw corresponding to conway, who joins us from key. welcome to you both. richard. what pleasure this had been made at the conference here in berlin to help ukraine's recovery. yes, sorry. so we should stress that the ukraine recovery conferences. don't worry about weapons, of course, weapons have come up. and this is really, of course,

the main priority of the ukrainian institute to get enough weapons to be fighting this war with a particular focus on the defenses. and, but everything is connected across those air defenses of very, very important to from protecting ukraine's power system which has be knocked out substantially in recent months. and part of this conference is being about trying to find ways to make sure that ukraine can keep its power system really working. so that's investments in, in both gas power plants, but also the kind of distributed energy production that you can get with things like solar. but i think one of the most interesting comments that i heard here as the last couple of days was from one official. if you said, you know, the end of a panel discussion that the road to freedom is paved with technicalities. and i think that's been a lot of the discussions here that it's about mechanisms to try to encourage international corporations to invest in ukraine. of course that can be thinking,

well this is a country at war, is our investment safe. so funding mechanisms, insurance mechanisms to try to provide that insurance, that assurance to those companies that it is with making those investments. so a lot of discussion on that kind of technical level here, but also the organizers saying that in essence, this is a networking event. it's a way to bring together ukrainian, not just politicians on the national level, but also municipalities companies and international companies. and also international municipalities also taking place here. and for what i've heard from delegates here. they do appreciate that opportunity. nick in key for delegates of the conference. richard mentioned here in berlin, are talking about recovery in ukraine. but russia's war and ukraine is continuing, is that premature to talk about rebuilding the country? it was certainly, terry, if he's these people here in ukraine, lots of them will tell you that this is more about your opinion countries. germany of the you states being more comfortable talking about economic aid,

rebuilding schools and power of structure than talking about weapons. this is partly due to the fact that when this was planned about a year ago, it seemed like the what was going to some most stable direction. that there would be some kind of maybe freezing and that this would be more acute in terms of priorities rather than being situation where at the front lines are as kind of unclear and as in stable unstable as they have been recent months. so this policy, that aspect here, but obviously ukraine's government needs the money to keep paying its pensions. it's wages, some of that stuff from outside, but also needs to raise tax inside the country. so it has to have a function called me to pay for its own me. and certainly that have been success is a ukraine was able to basically restore export of its grains to the world to address. so that was something that no one really thought possible at the beginning of the wind rush, it was locating those ports. so happens to have some success story, some proof that it is possible to grow and you're basically running an economy under russian attack. but certainly terms of investment, it is a very difficult sell back in 2014. when you have a conflict in the east,

you could tell invest as well in their lives to 1000 kilometers from the front lines. nothing is going to happen in the, in the west, the country where you might invest, but now with russian solar tax itching all of the country, pretty much all the time. that is not something that the crane government can sell to investors. and that was the w crane, corresponded nick connelly and before him dw steve international editor richard walker. the speaking to me earlier now to the warren garza and her boss is called for some of the managements to the us bank proposal for a truce deal. neither israel nor her mazda publicly committed to the plan. united states had been hoping for an outright acceptance of the deal by both sides. secretary of state hensley, blinking has spent the last few days traveling across middle east to promote it. on monday un security council endorsed the plan calling on both israel hima us to enact is immediately without conditional full for let's take a closer look at the original deal. the blinking is trying to get full side sign up

to it's made up of 3 phases in the 1st phase, the release of some hostages, the return of palestinian prisoners and partial troop withdrawal under a 6 week truce. now the 2nd phase includes a permanent seatbar, which is yet to be negotiated. that would mean the full withdrawal of israeli forces problem this trip. the 3rd phase would focus on a plan to rebuild gossip. so mess up pressure on is really and how much to approve the un back seatbar proposal for garza. earlier i spoke about this with middle a status time in may bump up lancaster university in the u. k. i asked him how likely it is that the warring parties sign off on the true steel? but yeah, you're right to say that was huge pressure here on all sides. it is pretty clear from the un making this commitment to security council passing this resolution that, that risk growing pressure on israel on come us to actually get

a ceasefire. not supposed surprising. give them a scale of that. you monetary of suffering the scale of the devastation across gaza . now the likelihood of it actually coming off however, is i think it's pretty difficult to assess. the 1st phase of, of the plan as you've just outlined, is, is perhaps the most probable and the most likely. but it gets off fully and far more complex when we move into phases 2 and 3. and i'm particularly worried when we get to those stages. now kata has been hosting these truce talks and other arab countries, like egypt and jordan, are involved to how much influence and simon to do these countries have in the negotiations, especially with respect to hum us of what's about putting pressure off from us. and i think in the sense that the cutoff has his loan being an ally, host of

a months. not necessarily a sup, pulitzer, but they've been open to, to plague home to some of the, from us. because like harlot massages and flag gods are in the past. so it has a good deal of influence and not respect. and also perhaps more important thing is that it has the money and commodities, obviously, particularly concerned about how glossary is going to be rebut. ringback the money has to be found somewhere in the gulf states, in particular, is going to have a big role to play. so i would imagine the doha is got the ability to it's a good deal of influence. but it's not so much the homicide that, that i think is the concern here with regard to accepting this deal. we've heard key figures suggesting that they all, they are willing to accept it is more on the right side. i think that's why things getting really complex that will tell us more about how the home us leadership is dealing with this situation. is it? is it clear to you what their strategy is?

a lot, particularly. i think the from the, from the very offset. all of this on october 7, it's clear that the how much leadership has, has set how on a particular trajectory and found itself in, in water. so they didn't necessarily want to find itself. and we've heard that the actual attack that was planned was far more limited than, than what actually happened than that, that the devastation of thought terrorist attack was not what was originally intended, or at least so we are led to believe. so that tells us that there is a lock of coordination. there is a lack of a clear strategy. and that certainly coming out with regard to what is being happening in regards in the, in the month sense. and that's not surprising, given the political situation and gaza, given the realities on the ground of life and gaza in this conflict. there is

intense speculation, simon, about what will become of gauze after the war. and what do you think is the most likely scenario for how that territory will be governed as well? it depends who you're asking. yeah, because the international community wants to p a to be the main sort of driver of politics in house that are in the gaza. strip israel, the post amino 30th, sorry, this riley's a, perhaps a little less inclined to do that because that opens the door so much influence and benjamin netanyahu a set that that can be know how much in, because that he's, he's hug his house on this idea of this be 10, come us and eradicate thing it. and that leaves a bit of a problem. a conundrum because of this comes of late. that is why he still wants to how much presence in gaza because they have just enjoy this absolutely devastating powers. the talk, but at the same time, the international community wants

a democratic space for people to engage politically in gaza. and boston could potentially, as it has been in the past, lead to how much and that would be on pallets of both of many and as well. and indeed many of the international community. so there's a, there's a real conundrum here as to what happens next. but i think in terms of the most likely scenario, i would imagine it would be some type of by the hour or international peacekeeping force that would serve as a transition or re sort of role. but then what happens after that is the big question. it's kicking the question of the quote unquote the day after just a little bit further down the road. so i'm good. thank you very much. that was simon may bon middle east analyst and professor at lancaster university in the u. k . spell influence are known as the polish spider man has been arrested in winter. cyrus for free climbing a 30 story building, using no equipment marching by north, made,

almost made it to the top. you got to the 25th floor before rescue workers force them into a safety harness. he's currently in police custody for the 2nd time after he tried to scale the same building just last week. the local government and what us irises, they're asking the courts to make him pay for the entire rescue operation. it involved creating a hole in the buildings facade, and it occupied more than 30 rescue personnel. you're watching the news. just reminder of the top story that we're following for you this, our ukraine's president blood of me is the landscape is visiting european allies. he's been in berlin to plead for more military aid and to ask for help to rebuild the ukraine. it's also use this platform to call on his fellows to ensure that russia is held to account say, with us, we'll be back in the next hour. we hoped to be bringing you the live press

conference from terrorist were for as president manuel and i called. we'll be talking to his visors, a potential voters that had a stepped parliamentary link. the guy who uses your thoughts say, who the good, the, the,

[000:00:00;00] the,

the, the,

the, [000:00:00;00] the, the,

the movie now doesn't bother you about the schedule. so when it gets to

the the of the

the, [000:00:00;00] the you know, i guess the last person, the data mind was made almost commutable for them to go get them and maybe like we just got a degree for the,

the only thing that we did to get the legacy to be what's going on, getting this and minimum global. i'm going to pay the, to both with a be able to get them live that the don't over the continued the don't talk is the middle, middle does have become humans only got them in the just the, just a general the don't think i remembered us even more than it's in the middle of the rest. great. i don't have the zip you give me. what are you that i live in? the but some of them i do for you, the new one. what are you

doing a lot of money. i get keys for the 1st place. i want to go by the time i have a couple of minutes. would you mind the final? yeah. is convenient. the you, the best time you tell me the best time being able to minimize the, like a minimum of the, the, you know, i how of you about locally, what do you live? i live in dudley. i didn't,

i didn't live without evaluating that. the in that i'd be a little bit of it, but the one the of the

the relationship in the most of the way and you've got a minute that got the new to lot everybody from the

the the break and make it the name of the

people that the have but now if i do not nissan somebody will see about scheduling the vehicle. not gonna use godaddy. how does the machine guns you a ton of the body,

the it's the the the

the the the the the but it doesn't have lasting