they know that the road is not a solution. they know their flight could be fatal. going back, he's not an option. peace ma, i'm on and the other day are stuck in the spanish border area. alongside other young people there waiting for a chance. that will probably never come. shattered dreams starts june 18th on d. w. the me ah, this is the w news, and these are the top stories with over 95 percent of votes counted socialist petro casteel has the head of right twins, wible, keiko. would you, murray improved presidential election offered in rural vote? castillo currently has 50.2 percent to would you or it's 49.8 percent

us vice president. clause harris is in guatemala, on the 1st leg of a trip aimed at reducing migration to the united states of the tools with the waterfall and president, she warned. would be migrant not to make the trip north stressing that she wanted to help watson island find hope at home. harris will travel to mexico later on monday, coupled with relationship us health officials have approved the 1st new drug for alzheimer's disease in any 20 years. despite warnings from independent advises that the treatments made by biogen has not been shown to slow the brain destroying illness. regulators say it's the only drug that can treat the disease, treat the disease rather than manage it symptoms. this is d w. news from berlin. you can find much more on our website, d, w dot com the oh,

with the 65000 pages of report, hundreds of hours of video and audio material witnesses, breeze families, judges lawyers, but no defendants. the child began today of 3 russians and the ukrainian accused of involved with the shooting down malaysia airlines flight mh 17 over eastern ukraine 7 years ago. so where other defendants i'm fil gale and this is the day oh, we just bought. it was supposed to call me on the basis of 3 questions, drawn from the indictment room, just as if it takes time away and

a 17 crash. as a result of the attack by a book missile was a book mister laurence from a field mice. keep this disease we can do for a for alpha i did the accused of the roles and also on the day amazon found a just base us takes off into space next month, launching his space, tourism business and giving himself a different perspective. you see the earth from space that changes you change your relationship with this planet with humanity. it's one earth. welcome to the day we begin in the netherlands, where judges have started to hear evidence against 4 men suspected of being behind the downing of malaysia airlines, passenger plane, over eastern ukraine. the murder trial is being held there. amsterdam skilful airport from where i made 17 took off all 100 l 298 people on board

died when the plane was shut down and nearly 7 years ago from the victims of bracing to hear the painful details in court. the suspects 3 russians and the ukrainian still at large and will be tried in the absence a tree for each of the people who never returned the memorial sight. next his people airport has $298.00 trees and total 3 of them are dedicated to pete books. family. he lost his brother, his sister in law and their son on board flight mh 17. they left 2 daughters who did go with him and only those 2 young daughters at the time. and so yeah, i had to tell the daughter that their father,

mother and brother died. and i had to tell my parents who were in the hospital at the time. so that was very shocking. yeah. pete ploot chairs a foundation bringing together thousands of next of kin. he says the image, 17 disaster header, real impact on all of dirt, society where the, the bodies were repetitive. the whole dutch nation was, was, was watching it on television, just terrible. but this was also very, very beautiful. that there was so much compression among the dutch people, slight mh 17 took off here at the people airport and never reached the spinal destination in malaysia. now after years of investigations, a court here in the netherlands is determined to find out what exactly happened on that fateful day in 2014 and also who is responsible at the center of this inquiry

are the remnants of the bowing. triple 7 here being viewed by the court. a massive jigsaw puzzle that was piece back together in a dutch military base. the crash site 7 years ago, or 298 on board, the plane were killed when it was blown out of the sky over a war zone and eastern ukraine. evidence points to a book, anti aircraft system, which was moved from russia and to rebel territory controlled by pro russian separatists. these 4 men will stand trial. they remain at large, allegedly protected by russia. those were presenting the victims family, say this doesn't make the case any less important. war has alarm also in time. can take 5 can take 10 years, maybe 15 years. and mister put in and his regime will not always be in power. so maybe if there's a shift in government and issue, if there will be a shift from policy. also there will be a shift in policy in this file,

so they will have no rest. the suspects, i'm sure that peter put on the other hand, says he doesn't care that much whether the suspects go to jail. he just wants the truth to be spoken. i think it's important that, that we know what the role of the russia if they had the ro, what the role of the russia federation was not only will push the button, but also who was in the, in responsible for all for all. what happened? so this can take years and even 7 years after mh 17 crashed, he's determined to see this through until the ent see a more or less a roman pro, cut off who is editor in chief and founder of the investigative online newspaper. the insider is a journalist or spend more than 5 years research seamless shooting down the relation airlines flight to 17, and joins us from moscow. welcome to

b. w. so that the international investigation concluded that i may, 17, was destroyed by a book miss style fired from territory controlled by pro russia separate this rebels. and the message was brought into ukraine on a mobile launch from a military base in russia. russia, of course, denies any involvement from your research is what do you think? well, i think that we all have nothing to investigate because we know all the names of the people who are involved, including high ranking russian generals, such as general general lack of effort, bed you and other russian military and the services and we forcibly, i don't know for sure, who pushed the button, who among those soldiers from the 50 brigade, who's the button. but this is not the most important here. i think when all of that the russian government is responsible for bringing bringing the soldier there. and

so this is what, this is the answer the josh was looking for. yeah, of all aspects of one of the most baffling things about this though is the why in all this, why would russia want to shoot down a passenger plane or cause it to be shot down? well, it's pretty simple because they thought that this is a new play and they brought food because it's like, it's our system because they, they so that you need to destroy these so called rebel forces. they don't actually really rebels because most of the russian citizens, but anyway, we see here intercept that phone call that they're discussing. now after they brought this book, this out system now they will more ukrainian ministry aircraft. so they just thought that this is a kind of military transport aircraft. at 1st,

russian government agencies such as they publish even the piece of news, like your grand military plan is shut down. they didn't even understand the words like a sure airlines. and after they realized this was over too late because everybody understood what is happening and all that. one thing now is just the delay that brought the bonus to make it harder to bring those people who need to be brought to justice. this is also like high ranking people, like general pagers, like this is not therapist already. let's talk about the defendants. none of whom are in court. so who are all the 3 russians and one ukranian? so these are, this is like the lowest level and we must understand that of course there will be

more and more people who will be brought to go. and these are only those who are the most easy to get. i mean, because like that is the lowest political course to bringing people to court. and then i just proving that these people helped to bring this michelle system some of the border to know where i was so down. so that's really, that's important. facilitate that i bought the quarter sure that russian move on from the speak to thought brigade also will be called guilty. and also they're like bosses from the general who ordered them to go through the border. the older they also will be in the least of the people in the trial. and what good does the trial serve if the defendants are not

there? this is no, but it's a good question of course to understand that. for now at least one, let me put him in the power. it's absolutely impossible to really present some of them. but this is very important. this is also ethically, very important because as a relatives of victims over the said that they just need to know the truth. they need to understand who, who was guilty, they're all, they need to understand all defects. it's important for, for the, for the lights and politically, it is important because, you know, this book very often happens when the government is waging war in europe and trying to reject it. any relation with the, the so these will not only just prove that this airplane was shut down by rusty

mill. this will also rule that prostate war and use waging war against ukraine. so very important, and just on russia claims that it was ready, willing and able to help me investigation, but has been excluded. i showed moscow have been allowed to help. well, this is that absolutely. this makes no sense because they didn't allow even to interrogate the soldiers from the thought brigade on russia. though it is absolutely clear that they have no intention to help bog process and also to train share when, when, when, when the side which is possibly guilty demands all of that equal rights with all the country. yeah, we all want the russian government debate, but it would be drainage that they would have they would be trusted

as much as alone or and try that. understood, thank you for joining us. roman book, adult from online investigative newspaper field side here in germany. political parties have had the last test of public opinion before september national elections. this was in a regional vote. in fact, i mean, i'm how to the former communist east. the far right alternative for deutschland had been biting heart of the heels of and going back a conservative in the polls. in the end though, the chance of the c, d, c, d u, a culture we saw off the far right challenge, one more than the 3rd, the vote spot losing some ground. the sd remains the 2nd biggest party in the state . parliament. things look a lot brighter than most likely at the c d headquarters in berlin. the results from

sax neon house have given a boost to the man who lead the party into national elections. there is alton i mean, i should see you has been strengthened by voters, gave a clear preference for his party over the far right divide psyched, classic. the election also shows that are clear stance against a se isn't just right. it's also shared by the voters, guitars can be read and decent. we'll stick resolutely to our centrist cost. that's what i stand for. as party chairman and candidate for chancellor wine has left one the saxony on how to elections the state premier say to success is also rooted in the way he's been governing with the social democrats and greens is a signal and we're sending a clear signal and we'll distance ourselves from the f d and stick to our centers policy so we can form a government with a clear voter mandate on below. this was our recipe for success. that was, which is on the flip the the fail to make the big gains. they hopeful,

despite strong poll numbers, they finish the distance 2nd. but the right wing party dominated by a more radical fringe in saxony. unhealthy still got more than 20 percent of the vote. folks with a party of the people in saxony on how the results are clear. of course we want to be popular nationwide and build on the election results from 2017. that's our goal for the national elections in this part, 5, the greens failed to build them a nationwide search. like the social democrats, they came in, whether the 10 percent amiga pickings for the parties to squeeze by the swing to the conservatives. right. let's see if we can read the tea leaves with the d w political correspondent, hands of brands. welcome hans. political polls these days are having such a good time of it before the selection, the polls predicted that the c d u, and the far right after would be neck and neck. but we so that the, the c v you had a comfortable leave. so what did the polls mess?

that 2 things we have to look at. on the one hand, there were poles that weren't that well designed. one has to say there were online poles and weren't well controlled. those are the ones that predicted much closer race. if you look at the more, more established and serious pose, none of them gave the lead in front of the concert to see to you at the same time, what supposed not measure was the movement of that is the fact that there were many voters who had not worked in the previous election, who now gave to the conservatives to the c d. u. in order to prevent you from gaining too much of a foothold in this region. so there were a number of voters that were not covered by the poles as it were, and the results came out very differently as a result. right? so the a significant and c i d vote. so presumably, then this,

does this tell what does this tell us about these prospects for september? that's very difficult to say. this is an area where the s d 's particularly strong somewhere around 2520 percent. it came more of this out of nowhere, 5 years ago when it 1st entered politics in this region, on the back at the time of the migration crisis in europe. it is now proven that it is well established as a party, especially in that region. but on a national level, there's a lot more opposition to the s d and there are a lot more other policies that it has to fight against at the moment the nationally, it's posing at around 10 percent. so much, much lower than and sexual health in this most recent election. let's look at the win. is this an action that the cd you fish must be a big boost for them. after months of uncertainty over their party leader and the chancellor counted it. yes indeed. it is a booth for them,

it is good for them are all as it were. but there to one has the cushion that this is an area of germany that is by no means representative of germany as, as a whole is a very small federal states. they were only about 2000000 voters involved compared to some close to 800000000 and the whole of germany. there's no strong urban areas in, in that part of germany. so all the urban voters that, for instance, support the green party with the social democrats more strongly not really present in this region of germany. so all this means that what's the see to you succeeded in doing there is pushing forward a conservative agenda. but at the same time, setting up a kind of wall against the a s d is not necessarily election less than for the rest of germany. because on the national level, it's not the f d that the cd you will be fighting against but much more strongly the greens and

the social democrats correspond enhanced brand. thank you so much for that. ah, yes, a conflict in india kashmir region have wasn't a drug addiction problem that the regions main edition treatment hospital is raj has registered a 945 percent increasing cases in the 3 years between 2016 and 20. 19, most of those affected are age between 17 and 30 constant security lock downs, fears of torture and poor employment prospect seen as the primary drivers of addiction. for on a bart is just 20 years old and she's a drug addict. she lives in kashmir and northern india, where a border conflict has been smoldering for years. when a friend of hers was tortured and murdered right in front of her. a few years ago, she was traumatized. he said to submit, if you will,

will something close by it. you could just leave your mind get out of this beam. so i started this all this from cody and retain all that. and this was the beginning when i became thousands of young people in kashmir, just like for on the spiral begins taking simple pain relievers, but then increasingly merged into stronger drugs. i started taking a high end of drugs going after the job. and gotcha. and all they're all open and even i don't know, many of the drugs i just, i wanted to relieve might be the situation in kashmir has been tense for decades. pakistan, india, and china all fighting over territorial claims. the kashmiris who live here are the ones who suffer any kind of work for

a youth initiative. she understands the hopelessness of many which for her also stems from the kashmir conflict. continuously, all schools are posing us through the goals, so there is no walk for all students because internet service is not available for them. so that may lead to a stress, and then that will probably diction there. and now some rehabilitation clinics in the region funded by the government, physicians like dr. was african one to help young people escape their addiction, but their needs overwhelm what his facility can provide. just know i was evaluating my vision and he was reporting me that he has last night off his head and their dog died in last one year. because of that, what do it's because of other things. and if we lose our young people in the say, definitely it is very painful. the clinic has been advising for ana for a good 2 months. she realized here that her current path could lead to an early

death. i was a girl that wanted to do this that want to that want to do back. so idea is it that i gave a self and then this is to me, end part that i need are medical treatment. i need a counseling, a proper guidance part. i could come out of this. serrano has not touched any drugs for 2 months now. in the midst of all the troubles in kashmir, there is still hope the. and finally, amazon found jeff bay's office is getting ready to write his own rocket into space . he says he'll go on the 1st passenger flies in a blue origin capsule next month, taking his brother along and this auctioning off a 3rd feet to the highest bidder. first flight, and then when he asked me to go, well they w reporter peter wrote down the key me observing mister basis,

his extra terrestrial ambitions. welcome peter. so it would be astern, almost wealthy. jeff pays off now, officially heading for the stops. yeah, i mean, this may go down as one of the coolest gifts, not just on earth, but beyond taking his brother there on this trip. story trip to space. it's the 1st ever crude flight of the new shepherd. that's the rocketship made by base own space company. the blue origin is a fully autonomy rocket. mean there's no pilot plane. this thing. it will take 6 passengers more than 60 miles. that's about 100 kilometers above the earth into what is called sept or but all space and not is high enough for the passengers to experience a few minutes of weightlessness. and to look at these huge, beautiful windows to see the curvature of the planet before the capital returns to earth. and these higher flight shouldn't take a lot more than 11 minutes from start to finish. all right, i'm just going to be one of the most expensive 11 minutes in the world. he's

opening off one of the seats because even because he needs the money. exactly, exactly, that was moving. the price tag for this is currently at over $3000000.00. that's the highest they right now, and that's 5, almost $500000.00 more than just a few hours ago. you know, the bidding really storing after base as there announced that he will be going on this trip as well. and this is really all part of, you know, the big billionaires base scramble that we've seen in recent years and decades. some of the world's richest men launching their own space. startups from richard branson with his virgin galactic to test the founder. you must is space x and they're just pumping the astronomical sums of money into a very niche market that's base towards them is a booming industry that is fuel by the old for wealthy. and we're all it take to become part of the 60 mile high club. well, if we say,

so i'm boycotting it personally. it's like if you're not making money here on a basis. well, i think what united states enterprise, not just that, they're all of them by billionaires, but also offensively that they have a very strong focus on sustainability. you know, launching a rocket in the space is not something most people would associate with, you know, carbon friendly. but these rockets are revolutionary, revolutionary in the sense that they are reusable and appears that at least part of what's driving this push is a heightened awareness among billionaires of our unique place in the universe in our desire to protect the planet. and here's how jeff bases himself is describing that. you see the earth from space, it changes you change your relationship with this planet, with humanity. it's one earth. and you know, that's a noble sentiment, but it's also one that many will see as further prove that basis just does not live

in the same reality as rest of us. again, the current hybrid standing over $3000000.00 for many like phases who last year made more than $10000000000.00 in a single day. that's pocket change, but for the rest of us is a reminder that while we may live live on the same planet, we don't live in the same fair. you say that i think i'm going to withdraw my bid. now, i'm not convinced peter all adult. thank you. not was the day the conversation continues online. i'm just on twitter at the w. two's ah was whose

the whose the, whose the, whose kickoff game score in record. she's coming stores in this light the prize traditional club in free call. the 1st part of the review of an extraordinary

list, dw, trapped in the clutches of human traffickers. countless children in india are working is in house, place. their only chance to be rescued in a raid and handed over to aid organization, which offers them education in the indian town, plays in 60 minutes on dw, ah, the whole jewish life. that's what some producer,

bona and journalists are exploring, delving into history and the present that i would never have thought that can be live. so my phone is 6 years in europe. the 2 part documentary starts july 5th on d w. i the ah, the. c c