ah ah ah ah, this is d, w. use live from berlin. after 50 days under attack, ukraine claims a major victory at sea, the sinking of a russian guided missile cruiser. russia admits its black sea flag, ship the mosque, but sunk while being towed to port after explosions on board. but ukraine says it's miss isles took out the ship. also coming up, they asked, what are you thinking? he said it's a great for my dog. then they told him,

it's all so you of rifle and they just shot 2 more reports of atrocities committed by retreating russian troops. a reporter meets survivors in the destroyed town of mac, a reef near keith and german police. say they foiled a plot to kidnap a government minister. their alleging germany's health minister was on the target list of a group of domestic terrorist over his strict corona virus control measures. ah, annexed by sir, welcome to the program. it's now more than 50 days since russia launch just invasion of ukraine. it is nightly video address president volota news. lensky praised ukrainian people for surviving so long under relentless attack. ukraine is also claiming a victory in his efforts to repel russian forces at sea. russia's military has

confirmed its main warship in the black sea. the moscow sank while being towed back to port in it's stormy weather. oscar says the ship suffered a fire explosion, but you crane says the damage was caused by it's miss styles hitting the vessel on wednesday off the port of odessa. the loss of the war ship is a setback for russia and a symbolic victory for ukraine, which is so landscape picked up on in his address book. bunch of nipple need to give you. i've seen people who aren't politicians do more in these 50 days than some statesman who claim to be leaders in the wall and not lead this gift. because of these people have shown that russian aviation can be beaten. even the russia has spent tens of billions of dollars on systems to protect exec craft at the pick up because i'm, these people have sharing the russian ships can only go here, but to the bottom model. and for more on this, i'm joined now by air marshall fil osborne,

a former chief of defense intelligence for the united kingdom, and now a director with universal defense and security solutions, a global defense consultancy, air marshal, losing the mascara. how much does that hurt? well, it's pretty determined as far as both craner and russia are concerned, and whether or not it's through russian negligence or ukrainian attack. i think it's a fairly major impact. it's the 2nd major vessel that rush lost in the, in the black. so you will have an ad offense to ship capability, but if it is the subject of your crime in a time, then it's going to force russia to change it. so i'm going to have to stand back a lot more is going to think about how it uses the naval assets to support the learn campaign. so, so it's, it's a really major impact either way. this morning there were explosions around the capital key. could that be a symbolic lashing out because of the thinking to think so i'm not surprised. i

mean, ukraine is a, was on and, and although russia said it's refocused, it's attached to the ace that doesn't in any way. mean, it's going to so sense or any tax elsewhere, it could actually be retaliation for reported ukrainian attacks on russian towns near the border with your crime. but i think we can expect to see russia attacked across ukraine, specially against those important supply lines from a, from a ukranian point of view. and just to return to intelligence, which are, which is a specialty, how much is real time intelligence provided by the u. s. and nato countries important to the war effort and in a related question, how important is the intelligence coming from citizens with smartphones who's sent pictures of tanks, for instance, to the armies telegram channels? well, i think we're seeing one of the 1st was where everything is transparent, social media has transformed wall,

what we know and transform walk commanders know about their opposition. so so, so i think this is a major change and a much more open intelligence picture is both good and bad depending on where you sit. in terms of western support, western support is critical to your crate and it will become increasingly important . and intelligence will be, will be one element of that support. what that support will do is give you crane a good idea about where russian force is all. and the kind of vulnerabilities that posing and the kind of opportunities there for that ukraine has at your mentioning support i, i would like to ask you about the importance of supply lines and logistics for both sides and for how important is for the west to keeps because going, if your crane is to win for the next few weeks, frankly, all critical to the upcoming campaign campaign with russia's dreadful illegal

invasion of the view crane is successful or whether it's for post on the west is really got to start up is done is done ok, so fall, this is net, russia is re deploying its forces across russia to support this forthcoming offensive in the east. and the west is really got to rearm and then re supply ukraine over the next few weeks. this is, this is a critical period on the west is really got to show that it means what it says. and there's psychology to all of this as we were discussing about the thinking of the mass by the effect that, that might have a date on the calendar that is important psychologically to the russians. as you know, well, is a day of victory on may. the 9th, when they celebrate victory in world war 2, how important is it for vladimir putin to haven't military's to success by then? and i mentioned it's very important to him, but, but war doesn't follow desirable timelines. it never has, it never will. and,

and i can't see him achieving even a limited success sufficient for the kind of declaration he wants in may. the weather is pretty bad in the east at the moment and that will slow things up even more, you know, so frankly, the ukrainians are showing incredibly risk, robust resistance, really coming back of the russians and i think that's going to continue so. so i suspect who is in for a disappointing made a announcement there probably be one, but it will be propaganda if nothing else. air martial fil osborne, thanks so much for that insight. while many regions in ukraine continue to come under russian fire, the country has reopened. non humanitarian tarion corridors ahead of unexpected large scale assault by russia's military. ukraine's government had previously closed the escape routes for a day saying russia had violated an agreement to allow safe passage more than 2500

people use the roads to reach safety on thursday, including hundreds who escaped, the besieged city of mariel. and earlier i spoke with the w correspondent, young phillips shoals and asked him if a russian offensive now seems inevitable. most ukrainians think that this offensive can't be avoided anymore, and that it will cause new reggie movements for sure. the russians seem to have added up to 40000 troops and concentrate them in the don bus region. many observers say the plan is probably to encircle the ukrainian troops. there's so many people expect very bloody fighting in the coming days or weeks. the weather in the region has been quite bad. this could also mean that there might be a delay of the attack because it's harder to,

to operate off roads. but i fear it's more a question of when the major attack will starts and not it will come and ian in the areas around key vacated by russian troops. we're seeing more and more evidence of the killing of civilians. you've been to some of the error areas where these things have been taking place. what did you see? yeah, exactly. we visited mockery the small town and the key at region recently and the are of the destruction, the human suffering that we saw. there are incredible, really the may are said. so at least $130.00 civilians were killed from what we could see, i would say at least above the city is completely destroyed. and so the stories that the local residents told us how they had to witness a lot of fact killings. ah, incredibly cruel let's. let's have

a look at sir. the report. it's hard to believe that there is still human life among all the destruction basil and his wife natalia. where at home, when russian troops took over mackarath in late february when morning. so just came to their house and accused basil of taking pictures. they tied him up and left him outside in his to it shed. hulu. no, hulu, but it was very cold and particular at night, the worst was that i had no idea what happened to my wives with them. barbara. one day a soldier came and brought me my special medicine you. this was the moment when i understood that my wife was still alive for a little while. everywhere it's a similar picture. neighbors of a sealant natalia tell us that in this neighbourhood alone, russian soldiers killed 53 people. a 17 year old girl was allegedly rate for weeks. the family had to hide in this small basement room, always fearing that they could be the next target. it's hard to imagine

a place with more distraction and with more human suffering. then here in my carries, the town of butcher has become a worldwide symbol of rush as war crimes. but it becomes more and more apparent that there are many more but just all across ukraine. ego worked as a teacher in my car if before the war started. now he walks through the town, distributing donated medicine often he only finds and t ruins. 90 percent of my car, if residents have left or been killed. he goes friends used to live in this house. he doesn't know what has become. wow. ms. really spooky. we used to have a calm and peaceful life here. this family was just renovating their house. they were construct was a little summer cottage and their bag that you get it. but you all over there you see the kindergarten, the dutch. what happened to all of it? she's nervously she'll nearby, eager, his more success. he finds an elderly men who still lives amongst all the destruction. he has hardly left the house since the attacks began. russian soldiers

shot one of his neighbors on the street. you told us they asked, what are you digging here? he said it's a grey for my dog. then they told him it's all so you are grave now and they just shot him. 3 weeks ago, my carrier was liberated by the ukrainian army. since then, many volunteers have come to her with a clean up work. about the gruesome memories of the survivors will probably stay with them forever. that was yen should have shorts, reporting from macquarie's. children have been among those hardest hit by the war, and ukraine. united nations says nearly 2 thirds of all ukrainian children have fled their homes since the invasion. again, that's 4800000 children displaced within about 7 weeks. uniform theft described the speed and magnitude of the displacement as quote incredible of those who remain in their homes, many face food shortages and school closures. that's on top of the extreme trauma

of those trapped in besieged cities like mariel. so how are children coping under the stresses of war? d. w reporter test of alter, met with one mother who fled ukraine with her young son with bethany. and now they, are he, in germany the playing as if nothing was amiss. but just a few weeks ago, life changed dramatically from my car and his mother svetlana we wake up of the course. wish over listen, we're listen, show it didn't, and the long been in the on that. so in black. ringback see it, so it foam scatter. it's crazy and non i. now, i don't believe what happened. the bombing and shelling of odessa and the surrounding area drove svetlana and her son to fleece they travelled, 400 kilometers,

passed devastated towns and villages into romeo. now they are safe in germany, but the images they saw a see it to them, memories. the boy is traumatized. that is not the analysis of picket the grown gear . when he hears loud noises, he asks if the russians have come here in the mouth. if they are attacking us them, and if they are coming to shoot us, and what we should do now he asks, ah, do we have to hide? do we maybe have to warn others? one of them was not doing. you probably need shelling and destruction. this was also the experience of many german children during the 2nd world war hoist. who doesn't want to give his last name was one of them. he was only 10 when he saw the bumps full either now you middle hours, when i went out and watched them fly and all of a sudden it went brush and the bomb hit the feeling. that was quite

a blow so bright then for the 1st time, and thank god, never again, i felt such trembling in the legs that i could not control myself. he beat beltran good to day. he's 94 years old, but the impact of the war remains of consumers in ranma as kin then k galli, this month, when you experience was a child, you asked scott for life friendliness and that cannot be changed. it can be suppressed, forgotten, but it comes back in dreams. it comes back in pictures. it is in the wild eva as a share, i'd love it. i said lana and her son. meanwhile, a doing that best to cope with the uncertainty set on as a doctor and wants to get her license. her son is due to start kindergarten soon. you could get him right now. i want to give him the opportunity to settle in the way i want to show him that everything has changed, but that he is he with me. i'm

a mom that everything that happens. he is normal, that he is safe. he said, no one will heart and i as long as he is with me, so harsh now he has time to get used to everything was feel pretty brooklyn, why they're slowly settling in and germany. they wish the war would come to an end . and that some they, they can go back home to ukraine. and for more on this were joined by emily white, the save the children, media manager in ukraine. she is currently in the vive, in the west of the country. emily, we just heard about the situation of a boy left ukraine with his mom. what about the children's still in the country? what challenges do they face? i will thank you for having me on and thank you for that really powerful report as well. i think it really brought home by linking, you know, hearst and my story, how every war is the war on children and about of which context is in. and we're seeing similar things inside to ukraine. and that's you mentioned before. 2 thirds

of the countries children have not been displaced. and i've got colleagues who are telling me about children who worked for the day, sometimes weeks with nothing but the clothes on their back. the weather conditions have been, have been terrible. this, the escalation of this conflict started in the deepest winter and i'm in love it now. it's quite nice of my been sunny, but earlier this week it was still snowing. and you know, children are telling our colleagues about experiences like being trapped in a basement. and marion poll the 2 weeks and, and managing somehow to get out. and, you know, this just builds a picture of the extreme conditions that children are living in and the kind of psychological distress that, that they're facing and where to say to children, we are very, very concerned about that risk of long term trauma. not to mention the danger of media, physical home from aerial explosions and bombardments and huge disruption to education . a separation from their families and all that the child protection basics that

comes with that as well. and what kind of help can, can these children can expect from, from you and the other, and g o to the government is help. is it possible to get help to them? it is, let's say the children's actually been working in ukraine since 2014, when the war started. and we've, we're now really expanding across the rest of the country and to respond to these huge escalation. classes is changed by the day. i've got some colleagues who've been working tirelessly along with local grass roots organizations to get the basic immediate need of people to blanket nappies hygiene items and also cash assistance as well with people money to help them on the way wherever they're going . and what we now doing as well is bringing pets and things like child protection and mental health to support children when they're crossing the board and neighboring countries. and also in kind of centers around the country where we're

seeing a lot of people just place that you know, you asked of help is getting in. i mean, we do what we can, but what we really need to happen is the media and to the violence because there are places that say, but children at other aid workers can't get into because it's just too dangerous right now. and the only way that we can get the hell to everybody. you need it by, you know, the ending and just briefly, what else can people who are watching do to help people who are watching i can donate to our children's emergency fund. and if you can just say the children dot net, you can, you can find a link to that. and what we're now actually asking for is to be able to consider the ripple effects on other children around the world of school. i'm sure you've seen the reports about week prices skyrocketing and exacerbating the already severe hunger crisis in other parts of the world. and we've had so much general support

that are all black in ukraine, that we ask people to remember children who are going hungry, who live in conflict and out of the world at syria. and yeah, and then, and somalia. i mean, i've got colleagues in lebanon to told me just month to guy before the escalation, that's conflict that already families were having to cover daily food and take my home because of the economic crisis. and i now live in on gets 80 percent of its weight imports from russia and ukraine. so, you know, you can imagine what's gonna happen to countries like that and to families already dealing with extreme hunger. and so what we're really asking everybody is to consider that, you know, no child has to go home. great. a child that's living complet. thank you so much, emily. why from save the children in it live. if you crank thank you. and here's a round up of some other world news headlines. israeli police clashed with stone throwing palestinians near the alex and mosque in jerusalem. after friday mornings

ramadan. prayers, israeli security forces have been on high alert after a series of deadly palestinian st attacks. the site is revered by jews as the temple mount and muslims, as the noble sanctuary. chinese social media users have posted images of shanghai, police, and hazmat suits, grabbing screaming residents from their apartments. why bo user se authorities have taken over several residential buildings to quarantine? coven, 19 patients. restoration has been mounting in shanghai or millions of households have been in lockdown since the end of march. south africa is still cleaning up after one of the biggest natural disasters in the country's history. devastating floods triggered by 2 days of intense rainfall earlier this week. have killed more than 350 people in the region surrounding the port, a city of durban, or corresponding atlanta k. she has more awe from up les look like

toys, but they are heavy shipping containers moved away by floss, sat sheet, harry suncoast company store at 1500 containers at this depot. they are now trying to recover them. what data to this is the trust is the looting. did they did the offices, digital computers, they basically cut all the cables from diseases, fringes of microwaves. yes, bez, whatever was it, whatever they could sell it was it basically took it's hot. so oh, how do you know? but it is what it's what it is we just have to rebuild from you. but the 1st question for the team is, where do you even start? you can see this massive destruction and the force of nature right here. the economic consequences of these natural disasters. they are very visible now,

but they are likely going to be troubling this region for a long time. the destruction is visible in many parts of gibbon. thousands lost their houses and help hasn't reached every one. nick, how cool our house is on this. i'm of us, don't have jobs and no money, so we don't even know where we would like to not be okay. we have lost food, grocery, everything, even our clothes and property looks like we don't know what we are going to do. so many people have the idea of being pleading for assistance that we don't want to promise less, less. morgan louis dinning accord, hey, efforts are very, very, very bad because i have no place to sleep. i'm sleeping, i'm standing like this, but i can sleep. so i can do nothing my my to what you bed. my dad children now when mad a nibble because we have got no place to sleep. rescue operations by helicopters and away. as some places are still not accessible by roads,

the death toll is likely to continue rising. the 1st 2 days we were all going for the risk using risk using just trying to make a difference and can people out from the last 2 days. and i think the couple of days to come, it's just body recoveries, sir. we all, we've all got that that, that urging us and that, that hope that we still find a few people alive, folks, yards just mostly body recoveries. back in the container depot, such in her resume current as t must still busy removing containers from the nearby highway to at least the traffic can flow again, things won't get back to normal any time soon, the south african says, but at least fortunately, his company was in short here and germany, police have arrested several members of a far right group on suspicion of plotting violent attacks. prosecutor said the

group was planning to kidnap the government's health minister car lauterbach, who has advocated tougher corona, virus control measures. the alleged extreme is also discussed blowing up power stations to incite civil unrest. the plot to bring down democracy was said to have been hatched on telegram prosecutor c. far right extremist, wanted to trigger power outages and civil warlike conditions. it didn't stop there yet, hint of boxes to the plan behind. this was to kidnap the federal minister of health . profess allowed back to kill his personal security and accept this as collateral damage on us to show the health minister, priest police, and said he was unfazed, man eigen armless will not affect my own work. i'll continue as before. he be sir. lout aback, who has supported tough coven? 19 measures has been

a regular targets of protesters. he said the plot showed that such opposition had been co opted by far right elements, yet a 1001. this is about forces, the intent to destabilize the state and democracy as well. they're obviously taking advantage of the corporate 19 protest. it is a small minority in society, but highly dangerous. we have to keep an eye on that, and the via authority said the suspects were affiliated with coven, 19 protest groups. and the rights burger movement, which denies the existence of the modern german state. thus for been the one to the unifying and foremost element of the grouping is hatred against our democracy and its government officials, aunt durham, ricky rooms for am foreclosure in more than 20 nationwide rage, please confiscated firearms, ammunition cash and gold bars. you're watching dw news. here's

a reminder of our main stories. russia is defense ministry says its main war ship in the black sea. the moskva has something while being towed back to port in stormy weather. ukraine, however, says its missiles hit the ship off the port of odessa. russia's war against ukraine has now lasted more than 50 days. this is dw news life in berlin on nick slicer. thanks to watch with, with, [000:00:00;00]

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