w ah ah ah, this is dw news y from berlin, new as president jo biden's, message of unity in warsaw. my message to the people here. craig, is a messy john delivered a day to grange, foreign minister, and the french minister. why belabor here tonight? we stand with you, her heightened hold no punches in his speech on the war against you, pre owned lies and aggression against russia's democratic neighbor. also on the show strikes on the west of ukraine officials,

they're say 5 people have been injured by multiple rocket strikes on a fuel depot in the city of levine. this comes to spite signals from moscow indicating a shift in focus to pick eastern don bass region. ah, hello, i am claire richards and thank you so much for joining us. on his 2nd day in poland, u. s. president joe biden has delivered a speech on the crisis in ukraine. in the speech biden's stress, the united states continued support for ukraine. he said the world must repair what he said would be a long fight. ahead and referring it to russian president vladimir putin bite and suggested that he could not remain in power. the u. s. president however stressed that the russian people were not the enemy. what the ab. oh, roden has the gall to say he's did not to fly. you grade, it's a lie,

is just cynical, he knows that and it's also obscene presence. the landscape was democratically elected. he's jewish, his father's family was white out of nazi holocaust and protocol. as there are definitely like all our autocrat beforehand to believe that might will make right android. now in the studio by a reporter william croft. i will and you've been with me here watching the entirety of biden's speech in warsaw. one which is clearly framed as a battle between democracies and autocracy. i just want to start by asking you what the major impressions of the speech where for you, for me, the major impression was the very last line of a speech where he said, for god's sake, this man cannot remain in power that marks of what i can only see as a significant shift in policy to advocate for the removal vladimir putin. how that happens is completely brought in and was not obviously specified. but it is not

common for a sitting heads of stay to advocate for the removal of power, even of, of, of horrendous people. it's kind of a thing you don't do. even i remember in 2003, when the u. s. as in the verge of invading iraq, there was all, all kinds of controversy when there were some suggestions. speculation that ari fleischer, the boot, george w bush, his press secretary, the time said, well, one bullet can, can remove, you know, can solve this problem loosely paraphrasing. and he was massively pushed back for suggesting to assassinate saddam hussein. so this is just not something that, that you f presidents tend to do to advocate for the removal of, of power, of leaders of power. we don't know what else he really meant by that. so i don't want to harp on it too long, but is a very notable escalation that i think i can't imagine putin not responding to in kind. and we'll just have to see how that plays plays out. there were so much else here in that speech, really, joe biden, trying to ease people's worries with a lot of references from pope john paul, the 2nd polish pope, a. i'm in

a deeply catholic country, a be not afraid, and really trying a rallying cry to democracies as you know, since the end of the cold war, not really knowing what these, what democracy stand for, what they're doing in the world. this idea of a friend from francis fukuyama that the, the history is over, there's nothing more left to do throughout the course, each of unity that we've just heard that. i mean, he also said, we stand with you. what do you think the ukrainians in the audience listening to this speech are going to make out of that? i mean, the u. s. and joe biden went through a long list of things that the u. s. and the european union have done to support ukraine militarily. ship in a terms of humanitarian aid, in terms of financial relief, economic, a sort of aspects. but if we've been hearing for weeks now, zalinski and many of his officials talking about how is just not enough. they want so much more direct a intervention both militarily and in terms of, of aid of all kinds. i think soleski even use the word disappointed at one at one

point, thankful for what has been done but saying it's not enough. so it's certainly a for ukrainians, a major help, but obviously with russia bombing them every day it's, it's never going to be enough. and one of the major request from ukraine and president valencia has, of course, been for a no fly zone over ukraine. something that washington and berlin have been have rejected a hand. can you tell us what's behind? i'm broad and broadly, the european union nato. there have been a few individual countries such as lithuania, i believe, i think pull it also come out in favor of of so hold close in ears basis. the very difficult thing to do, but it requires ukraine's a huge country. first of all require a massive amount of air power. that would even strain u. s. resources. it would require going after russian assets, both in ukraine and in russia itself. and the u. s. only has experience in enforcing no fly zones where it doesn't really face opposition, such as any rock such as over the former former yugoslavia where there's no real air force to speak of russia for all of its missteps and all of its military

weaknesses. surprise, weaknesses still is a massive military power and it would put the 2 sides into direct confrontation. it's not an easy solution, like some people might suggest it is a reporter william. good question. i thank you so much for coming into the studio with that analysis. officials in the western ukrainian city of levine say russian air strikes have hit a fuel storage facility, which is now burning after reports of 3 powerful explosions. levine is located around 70 kilometers from the polish border and have been seen as something of a safe haven for those who are fleeing the russian invasion of the eastern, northern and southern parts of ukraine. after the black, you can see black smoke rising above the city. 5 people are reported injured or correspondent, i'm in s as in levine and he has sent us this update. about $415.00 local time the areas are started to go off. we got announcement here where i'm staying,

that we had to go down to the bomb shelter. a lot of people have been doing that just out of habit, recently. indeed, because bombs have not fallen. missiles attacks have not occurred when the rates are and did go off. a lot of people are still outside. but this time there was, it was what sounded like thunder. apparently, 3 strikes were heard. we're hearing reports that it's on a fuel beef just outside the city. i've seen video circulating on telegram of large smoke cloud over the city and this is very unusual here in levine. it's very far west ukraine, close to the border with poland, and it's been relatively safe, but over the past couple of weeks to air strikes and then today a 3rd air strike have occurred which have started to worry people here. and i think people leave will in the next few days, be taking the air raid sirens

a lot more seriously. i mean, as if reporting for us, they are from levy. so ukraine has now seen a month of fighting that has left thousands dead and forth more than $10000000.00 people to flee their homes. now moscow has said it's shifting its focus to ukraine's eastern at dawn bass region. while the kremlin claims it has largely successfully completed the 1st phase of what it calls its military operation, analysts say it could be a sign. russian president vladimir putin is trying to save face after failing to subdue ukraine or capture its capital, keith. but as moscow changes focus the human suffering from its invasion shows no sign of abating signs of spring greeted. keep on such a day as ukraine shakes off his winter an end to the new phase of war. but oh, that may be a changing strategy after russian defeats oh,

but there's little rest bite for those on the front lines of battle. ah, many of visibly exhausted, but steadfast image determination to stay. hooking through poosey jame. as you can see, he sais on our children and grandchildren a dying forget wrote to him, i'm 62. i can't leave this place will one. i'll stay here. if need be, i will die here live, but i will not give them a crane. who ukrainian forces have recaptured areas on the outskirts of the capital keep still lives continue to be destroyed. oh, i thought you well, with up is hospital in hawk eve. the

wounded continue to arrive as ukrainian forces come under heavy fire was a little more normal in maria pulls there. some of the damage inflicted by bush and bombs is clear. i do it so really unfortunately, nothing remains of maria poll. i'm a bombing it with savage weapons i this last week there had been explosions like i've never heard before. m a room to give a problem. they hit residential areas with rockets. i hundreds continue to flee. maria poll saying good bye to the decimated city. and to those who must stay behind let's take a look now at some other development in the war. french president and manuel macro has proposed on international mission to evacuate people from. are you paul?

the ukranian city? devastated by russian attacks across that he was working on a humanitarian operation together with turkey and greece. and he would soon call russian president vladimir putin to work out the details while crowds unfurled a giant's ukrainian flag and shouted go home at a rally in the church, after russian forces entered the city and the hospital in the town, russian forces responded by firing into the air and point stone grenades to disperse the crowd. more than 130 refugees from ukraine have arrived in germany from over. hundreds of thousands of ukrainians have fled to the small former soviet republic. germany plans to airlift 2500 refugees out of moldova to help him deal with the new arrivals. and many of those who flee ukraine often arrived traumatized in neighboring countries. the war itself, the sudden need to leave everything behind and the journey out,

as well as the uncertainty of what might come next, can be overwhelming. t w's monica shouts. go sent us this report from the train station in shay, michelle on the polish border with ukraine. there she met a while, but not a polish psychotherapist who has worked in germany for decades. just one of several, german and polish mental health professionals offering him a rival psychological 1st aid. and it's a long time to hear to go, you follow me in more, not that i can baby live owner. good pick up a 25 year old woman arrived without luggage carrying just her baby. she has 3 children. the youngest is just 10 months old. she couldn't bring anything as she traveled 3 days without sleeping without eating. when she got here, she was so exhausted, she was barely able to sleep at the bathroom when we approached her and asked her where she had come from. whether she knew where to go. all she could say was her house had been hit and her husband was probably dead and bounded ones. and on him

one family homeless. he mentioned dea income similarly, then he got all the people who come here often worry less about themselves and was going to happen to them than about those who stayed behind ukraine. fabulous in stephanie can, doesn't art human irish be? we have certain stabilization techniques, kind of exercise, actually a game between mother and child, not the mother moves the child a little in principle like a tapping technique. and she gives them verbal suggestions. you are safe, i am here with you. it's over. nothing will happen to you. these techniques, stabilize and calm, the nervous system of the child as an aunt of the mother when mom is this is everybody's in, we give them these exercises so they can stabilize themselves and we ordered them to look after themselves. are traveling into the unknown, but we say look after yourself, look after your child stabilize yourself,

and if you find yourself struggling, find help bracken yelling near dimension, redone. we have seen many things, intimacy, gratitude, how fast contact can be made, how people can help each other, but also a lot of sadness when i see a child who has been on the road for 3 days, or where a little shoe is missing because there is nothing there. i am a mother myself and it does affect as deeply the situation as sad as it is, as also shown us how much humanity there is in this word. you're watching a deal the news before we go. let's get a recap of our main headlines on his 2nd day in poland, u. s. president jo wide and has delivered a speech on the war against you crate. you denounced president putin's aggression against you, praying and that quote, prudent cannot remain in power. but he stressed the russian people are not the enemy. and there are reports of injuries after multiple airstrikes on the western ukrainian city of la v. several powerful explosions were heard there,

and black smoke was seen rising above the city. local officials have called on people to remain calm and stayed there. that is update at this hour, coming up next reporter follows an 8 convoy for you. right. did you stay tuned for that? and there is more on our website. i'm clear. richardson in berlin from the team. thank you so much for joining us. imagine how many portions of lunch and the no climate change division cost story. this is much less the way from just one week. how much was going to really get we still have time to work. i'm doing with his subscriber for more minutes like.