ah ah ah, this is dw news lived from berlin, german police have arrested 2 suspects and their deadly double police. shoot it to relieve to have killed 2 police officers during a traffic stop. in southwestern, germany triggering a major mann hut, also coming up tonight a damning report on illegal lockdown parties at number 10, downing street,

britain's prime minister boris john, to repeat his apology. after that report accuses his government of failures of leadership, will bring you the latest from london and a diplomatic slug, phelps of the un security council. russia accusing the us of stirring up if stereo over a potential russian invasion of ukraine. washington calls moscow's border troops, build up dangerous and destabilize and afghans find refuge in albania as they wait for the us to make good on its promise to take them in that many fear that dream will never come true. ah, i break off is good to have you with us tonight. we start with a rapidly developing story here in germany where police have arrested see people in

connection with the fatal shooting of 2 police officers. they were shot when they stopped the car for a traffic check. in the early hours of monday, the modem behind the killing remains unknown. it's not clear whether more suspects are at large. i want to go now to report a bent record. he is at the police headquarters in kaiser slauson, where the suspects are being held. ben is going to see you. so who exactly is in custody? the 2 men arrested, a 38 year old man in a 32 year old men. and the older one is a deadly the main perpetrator. he shot the 2 police officers early monday morning. both men arrested more or less or only 40 kilometers from the crime scene in their home towns. the one men in his car. the other men in

his fled and the older men also turned himself in via his attorney. so he did not resist the incarceration that said the police. and it's not clear what role the other men, the young men has, is the only somebody who helped him or was he actually on the crime scene that is unclear. bozeman a not talking to police. so now the prosecution has to establish what really happened and what do we know if anything about the suspects been well of the 838 year old man used to have to run a bakery. he went bankrupt last year, but he's also dealing with the meat with wild meat. so, so it could be that he was caught in the act of poaching tonight. and that the 2 young police officers who were then shot a surprise to him by doing something illegal. and then he decided all of

a sudden to kill them. but it is also possible that this is a planned attack or something else. also, this has to be established now. the fact what really happened is still unclear. the motives are very unclear. unclear motives. do we know our police looking for other suspects? now the police says they concentrate on these 2 men, but they cannot exclude that. there were other people helping, then all the people are involved in this so far it seems that they did not put much effort into actually fleeing or having a network of people helping then so so the main suspect is this 38 year old man, but we have to see what the prosecution will tell us tomorrow. all right, our reporter been very good with the latest tonight on this police shooting and thank you. british prime minister boys johnson has accepted the findings of

a report into parties held at number 10 downing street during the you case, coven lockdown back in 2020. the report by a senior civil servant looked into more than a dozen gatherings and accuses parts of 10 downing street of displaying a failure of leadership and judgment. and it says the behavior surrounding the gatherings is difficult to justify. today in parliament, the prime minister once again apologized. firstly, i want to say, sorry, and i'm sorry for the things we simply didn't get right. and also sorry for the way that this matter has been handled. and it's no use saying that this will, that was within the rules. and he's now you saying that people, we're working hard. this pandemic was hard for everyone. we asked people across the country to make the most extraordinary sacrifices not to meet loved ones, not to visit relatives before they died. and i understand the anger,

the people feel or correspondent charlie chelsea pill. she's been reporting on this story, forrest and she gave us this assessment of events in london. the publication of this report had been built as a make or break moment for the prime minister, a time off to which members of his own party would decide on his political future. now that report has now been watered down in line to the fight. there is a police investigation also ongoing. the c gray report this as its being cool does not go into any details about any of the alleged gatherings in light of a request from the police. not to do so, so isn't, doesn't carry the weight that it once is thought to have done full members of the prime minister's own party. they'll have to decide whether it's enough for them to gather to hand in they last is recognizing that they don't have any confidence in

the prime minister triggering this votes of no confidence the jury is out on them. i'm at the moment over whether or not that will be the case that were a number who stood up earlier today in parliament criticising the prime minister as some have done before in public as well. namely to day to resume the former prime minister. she said, the report shows that number 10 is not observing the regulations it imposed on the public. not really as the crux of this why that's been so much anger here. and i think some will the side that regardless of what say members of the prime, this is own party do going forward the public has and has been making its own judgments on the prime minister. there was a correspondent charla chilson pill. they're reporting from london. let's get a round of now some of the other stories that are making headlines around the world . portugal governing socialist party has been celebrating after a bigger than expected victory and sundays elections. the result allow prime minister antonio corsica to stay in power with an absolute majority in parliament.

most holes had predicted a narrow wind for the socialist. at least 21 people have died in brazil following heavy rains lamps, lines and flooding. in the state of south palo destroyed the homes of hundreds of families. the states governor has authorized emergency aid for affected aries. brazil has been experiencing torrential rains and heavy flooding. since december and a powerful storm that swept through parts of europe over the weekend has killed at least 5 people. fatalities reported the u. k. denmark, germany, poland, and the czech republic. many areas bordering the vault in north seas reported flooding the united nations security council as met for the 1st time to address tensions over russia's military build up along the borders of ukraine. russia accusing the u. s. of theatrics and fear mongering over what washington sees. as the threat of an imminent invasion, the us calling the situation urgent and dangerous,

and accusing russia of destabilizing europe by massing more than a 100000 troops near its border with ukraine. now, amid fears of an invasion, a growing number of ordinary ukrainian civilians are taking up arms. carvey is ukraine's 2nd largest city and it's not far from the russian border. some women, they say they will use deadly force to defend their homes. ukrainian women from all walks of life or training to shoot with the help of an instructor. the volunteers are learning how to operate machine guns on weekends. these women are willing to do whatever it takes is the most important. if our government hands out weapons, we will take them and defend our city uses. during the 1st days. we will use our weapons that we have already authorized on the border. you. some of the luck of it is both. together they have

a plan to help secure the lives of the most wonderful you team, we did it with the moon middle journey will be taken to relatively safe spot. maybe somewhere deeper in the country or close to the border because we will monitor the situation and decide what people to walk with in front of the volunteers. make it clear. if russia wants to invade their city, there will be active resistance. but 55 year old victoria about a sienna wants to also show her resistance in another way. since the start of the tensions, the native russian speaker is trying to speak ukrainian, british they, the city has to be protected. russia has a big appetite and they are taking what they want to a piece by piece. the should not happen well in the book. but to what we need to do something, not panic and fall to our knees. we do not want that when they won't need

the whole chip. if russia does launch a cross border attack on the city of 1500000, the women here have vowed to stay and defend their home. i. we're going to get more now from our corresponding oliver south. he's in washington. he has been monitoring this meeting of the un security council to day. it's good to see oliver. the us, we know called this meeting of the un security council, has anything come out of the meeting so far of rent. we have certainly seen one of the sharpest clashes the security council has seen in years. the russian ambassador and benz via a saying the u. s is whipping up his tyria and that it had brought quote, unquote, pure nazis to power. and there were some other bizarre hitler comparisons made there. today. the u. s. ambassador thomas greenfield said russia wants to fabricate a pretext for an attack without any evidence at all. so it's really

a controversial debate at the un security council and a fight for the public opinion. either we have to remind our audience that ukraine is not a member of the security council, but it is taking part in this meeting to day. could this be a chance then for direct diplomacy between russia and ukraine and shore could be brand, but the tensions are so high that we're rather seeing sharp attacks than diplomacy at this point here in this stage at the un security council. but of course, on the other hand, all conflict parties are involved, they are sitting together there. and it's also the 1st time the un security council gets together on the question of a troop built up on russian to build up the ukranian border. but the plan of the united states really wants to put that topic on the world stage there at the u. n. and russia and china try to avoid exactly that at the beginning of the meeting, they wanted to continue behind closed doors. the majority of the participating of

participating countries then voted for a public meeting. but, you know, in spite of that, there are really no hopes that can be any formal action taken, or even a resolution. a resulting out of that. russia, as you know, has veto riots, so they're in a very strong position, and they also have the support of china. but that's also the goal of the u. s. wants to use the security council simply to gain momentum for their diplomatic path forward. we, we know that the united states already has sanctions against russia. employees, if there is any move against ukraine, what else is the u. s. consider and that's right. so there are sanctions in place. 1 since the annexation of crimea, and 2014, they're considered ineffective. the west is now threatening, and that of course, including the u. s. as well as the european union in canada and new level of sanctions that could reach from economic boy called to cutting off russian banks

from the international financial grid to even some personal sanctions against vladimir putin. that has been a 2 in earlier years. so that would be really a new level of sanctions that have never been imposed against any country of. 2 course it could hurt the russian economy, but probably it would also heard of the world economy and all participants participating countries. d w 's over sell it with the latest tonight from washington. oliver's always thank you. well it is being called north korea's most significant weapons test in the year it's, pyongyang has confirmed the launch of a missile that it says can reach us beaches in the pacific. north korean state media say that the weapon is a, was song, 12 intermediate range ballistic missile capable of hitting the u. s. territory of guam with a nuclear warhead. it's the 1st time since 2070, that north korea has tested a missile of this saw the report said pictures of the earth were taken in space

from the missiles knows cope. the flight was 1st detected by neighboring south korea and japan both have condemned. the missile test, according my dental dental, decided to north because of not a series of actions by north korea, including the repeated launches of ballistic missiles, threatened the peace and security of japan, the region, and the international community in a little, okay. such intense ballistic missile launches are in violation of relevant security council resolutions. and our country has made a strong protest to north korean dies de again, junior co dash my stuff. well, this missile just comes as western diplomats, excuse me, negotiate to prevent a possible russian invasion of the crate and with relations with china, if their worst in years is north korea taking advantage of wider tensions around the globe. d. w put their question to josh smith is the senior correspondent with

reuters in sole south korea. north korea appears to be kind of testing the limits of what it can get away with at this point. it's heavily sanctioned already and it looks around the world as you say, most of the major players are distracted elsewhere. the beijing olympics are coming up. and of course, washington is looking elsewhere. so they may see this as a time to make more progress on these weapons, perhaps with less repercussions than they may have had in the past. were taiwan was initially praised during the early days of the pandemic for its tight border controls. but now the countries 0 covey strategy is taking a toll. there are strict rules on entry on to the island with mandatory quarantines and testing for some that has meant long time away from loved ones. elsa child spends most of her time alone with her new born because her husband is a pilot. he must quarantine for 5 days in

a hotel and 9 days at home. every time he lands, despite being fully vaccinated, all household responsibilities fall on alice's showed us. it doesn't dancing, i'm practically a single mom because my husband is always absent without leave alone. i'm always worried that if something urgent comes up, no one can give me a hand. it's also unfair to our son because he doesn't have a bonding with his father. michael, who is currently hotel, is just 20 minutes away from home, but he can only communicate with his family by phone. in the past year, he has almost always been either up in the air, flying long hall flights or in isolation. he was absent from all his wife's pregnancy, checkups before the birth of his son. now his missing out on the growth of his new born. if i chose, yes it's so cold. i was confined for 190 days the past year. it's unbelievable that we've done nothing wrong with that. so we're,

we're treated like prison. this'll just because we've been out of the country. the government thinks where the dos yes group and have to look us up mentally. i've been down in the dumps. it's all during the early days of the pandemic, taiwan was praised globally for his prompt decision to close bodice and imposed 14 day quarantines on all arrivals. that has kept cases down to less than $20000.00 and deaths below full figure so far. but a south route to ireland may be a victim of his early success, as the wo reopens taiwan struggles to exit tesero coven strategy. despite the 2 dos vaccination rate, reaching 74 percent health express. se people in taiwan have had a 0 covert mentality for too. long that's a low tolerance in any outbreak. and with local election assuming at the end of this year, the government is seeing to have the incentive to open up. as a public opinion continues to highlight the danger of the fires with the see row cove at mine sat, every case is treated to like

a grave threat to public health. and a disease carries a stigma as a chance that people with travel history, especially air crews, are labeled as potential infection control beaches. in c, e m. o 0 cove. it is a dream to achieve that. we have sacrificed a lot, including to well being of us and cruise, how may i help the government will relax the rule soon. and i also, i say, but she might have to wait longer. the 30th into, to pandemic, dest, you know, sign off, border reopening or relaxation of cove. it lewis. where's the look now at some of the other headlines this, our protesters, including truck drivers who were angry about canada's vaccine mandates, have walked roads in the capitol ottawa for a 2nd day. prime minister justin trudeau and his family were moved to an undisclosed location as a precaution. the music streaming service spotify of taking new measures to combat

could 19 misinformation. this follows a dispute that so artis neil young and joni mitchell removed their music from the platform that you case prince harry and his wife megan markelle, who have deals with spotify have also expressed concern over vaccine misinformation on the platform. more than a 1000 afghan refugees are living in albania as they wait for the us to approve their asylum applications. washington as promised, and visas and permanent homes once the process has been completed. but after months of waiting in the eastern european country, many afghans in albania are now growing concerned that they might be stuck there. the w correspondent, funny for char reports to night. another day of the anti coast of albania. de number 140, for alia, snub and dish. the 29 year old flat from afghanistan, after the taliban to control in august last year. elliot is a journalist,

a job risky to keep under the taliban. his thoughts here, revolver on his sister's left behind, forced to leave school. it's very hard to love to hear that your sister is asking for education and you don't have a power or a possibility for her to to, to respond. hair. hideous is thankful to be safe. but his own future is also uncertain alive of being in limbo. he says, there is no way to go back. no way to go for it are that you are stuck in one place for the last 5 months. silly us and about 1500 other african refugees have been staying in this hotel complex in change in a tourist resort. they were told it's temporary until they are better for

a u. s. visa, this replica, the statue of liberty, had been erected at the hotel by albanians, the u. s. as a patron of stability. that's the image. many locals have. this has been here long before the hundreds of african refugees who arrived at this hotel. some of them have told me that a statue has begun to feel like a hollow promise, as they wait out the vetting process. he asked wants to keep busy. he turned the casino room of the hotel into a makeshift newsroom with honor exiled john o'neill. once they're gone, informed the world about afghanistan as the world's attention is shifting. it's very important to continue our work. it's of a responsibility. it's our commitment to us. a journalist to that paper. he's the online editor in chief or the at electron newspaper. one of the most read daily enough county stone. the print no longer exists. the team here wants to keep it

alive on line with colleagues stealing. cobble the work distract from their worries about their future. i don't know about my future at that. what will happen? because we don't know when we leave albania, some here want to stay anonymous, fearing repercussions for their families back home. all of them want to know when will they move on? albania, interior ministry says that's difficult to answer, but it seems the united states may no longer be their final destination from them when we will have meetings this month with the canadian government. they are interested in taking a lot of atkinson. but we are also prepared for them to stay in albania, l e s, and all the honor african refugees, hope they will not be forgotten as time goes on, after all, albania was only supposed to be a transit country. funny for char reporting there, a growing number of catholics here in germany are turning their backs on the church

. after a report that detailed hundreds of cases of child sex abuse. the investigation also revealed a cover up that went all the way up to former pope benedict. the 16th, who was once the archbishop of munich, it swept many believers, questioning their faith in a church that for decades looked the other way. as children were being abused. preparations for a sunday morning mass augustine, this bower is a priest in the catholic parish of christ koenig in munich. he feels both a deep insecurity in himself, but also in many community members who ask him questions. you so he sits down with people ask, how am i supposed to deal with this? no. can i stay in such a church at all? so vicky my faith is actually so important to me in my life, but i can't support an organization that has done so much wrong itself. that is so much dirt on a shaking hot kal shinkel from munich, drew

a line this week he left the roman catholic church as kit m d. it's about how these cases have been handled, how everything is covered up, and that can't be. and that was the reason, that's why and it's very, very difficult for me resulted. these exits are skyrocketing in many states. after the abuse report was published, the munich district administration department confirmed twice as many resignations as usual within 6 days. others wanted to stay, it's been acres, i'm faithful to the church, and i think things are being very much scandalized by the media, which i don't think is quite right. miss miss gonzales this hand. so what test is protesters right and is good, but leaving is never solution, then nothing will change in the church. nancy indicate him exam. augustine is foul wishes for new open culture in the church way. not only the bishops, woods count, but where each individual can represent their own opinion based on they think. i

had some sports news now. manchester, united football or mason greenwood has been arrested on suspicion of rape and assault. the allegations were made against him on sunday. it happened when a woman briefly shared photographs and audio recordings on instagram. they allegedly show evidence of physical and sexual abuse perpetrated by the football. manchester united have confirmed that 20 year old greenwood will not return to training or play for the club until further notice. in in transfer news from germany's bonus league striker mux cruz and has completed a surprise move from high flying munoz berlin to struggling for spurt cruise had become a fan favorite at union since returning in the summer of 2020, we played a crucial role in hearing the club up to 4th in the buddhist league, however, he completed a 5000000 year i moved back to vaux berg on sunday. the team that he played for

during the 201516 season osburg hurley down at fort t. in the bundle legality. you watch the w. news ly from berlin. i'll be back at the top of the hour with more world news followed by the day. i hope you enjoyed. ah ah ah ah

ah ah ah ah! who living without a home, oh, close to a 1000000 people in germany are homeless even with the job or attention they can't afford a permanent place to stay there. bait is the result of

a housing market policy that was doomed to fail. why isn't more being done to help clues on ah, next on d. w ah . and devastated with to how we can with cars carried on. i funny effects of climate change, i mean, felt worldwide before a station in the rain forest continued. carbon dioxide emissions have risen again. young people all over the world are committed to climate protection. what impact will because change doesn't happen on its own. make up your own mind. d. w. lead for mines.

sometimes a seed is all you need to allowed big ideas to grow. we're bringing environmental conservation to life with learning packs like global ideas. we will show you how climate change and environmental conservation is taking shape around the world and how we can all make a difference. knowledge grows through sharing. download it now. feel free ah ah, thank. i don't think anybody in our society should have to live like these. i can say up to 1000000 people in germany are considered homeless. many have jo.