[000:00:00;00] ah, ah ah, this is it renews the life from berlin. ukraine tries to make a deal with russia to get its injured fighters out of the as a steel plant. negotiations continue on a plan that will see seriously injured ukrainian, defenders evacuated in exchange for russian prisoners, also coming up seeking answers. the palestinian american alger 0 journalist killed covering an israeli rate on the janine refugee cap. sharina actually was in the occupied west back,

the broadcaster says the venerable porter was targeted by israeli forces. israel's military chief maintains it's unclear who killed her and singing a song for ukraine at this year's eurovision song contest o ukraine's carlos orchestra has qualified for saturdays grand finale, inter in and is one of the favorites to win the top prize. ah. hello everyone. i'm layla, right, thank you very much for your company. we begin with breaking developments. ukraine is proposing a prisoner swamp, as it tries to resolve a bloody stand off at the as our star steel plant. anybody who bulk the plan would see badly injured ukrainian,

defenders at the facility swapped for russian prisoners of war. negotiations continue as ukrainian forces successfully pushed back against russian troops in the east of the country. ukrainian forces taking back control and villages on the outskirts of hockey. as units crest forward, they encountered trail of wreckage from russia's invasion. ukrainian soldiers say russian forces fired on civilian convoys as they were trying to flee to fighting in frontline areas like here. destruction to by ukrainian fighters. this russian tank, one of many blown up by state of the art weapons delivered by nato countries, goes along the per mile. the weapons are helping us a lot, especially the anti tank ones that i wish we could get more of them. mission to finish. we use the weapons for specific target little wickersham. and here you see

the result, government, if we had more weapons a little, but we would get more results with those blowing, it will, they should be sh. it is the wish. the u. s. is only too happy to oblige american secret. on tuesday, the house of representatives emphatically approved of $40000000000.00 aid package for ukraine. paving the way for more weapon deliveries on this val. da's our 368. the names are 57. the bill is past that house speaker, nancy pelosi affirmed us commitment to ukraine's war effort. it's about democracy versus a dictatorship. democracy must prevail. the ukrainian people are fighting the fight for their democracy, and in doing so, for ours is well, russian forces have not given up their push into ukraine's dorm bus region. the

progress is incremental at best as western weapons continue to point to ukraine, meant and could soon begin to shift his other correspondence, but he has billing, or is in ukraine's capital keith at martinez. so what more can you tell us about this latest development? the ukraine proposing a prisoner swap to try and, and as deadly stalemate at the as of style steel planted multiple that's basically all that we know so far. there has been this proposal. it has not been accepted so far by the russians, but what the ukraine inside i said, is that talks are going on. these are, this is something that's very emotional here in ukraine. the whole country has followed. these are the, this battle around the steel plant and, or the revocation of their civilians and, and just many ukrainians. really wish for these fighters to get out of for the soldiers to get out of the steel plant. they're seen by many as heroes who have

defended the their city with almost nothing in their hands or, or in the positions in the end where they were not the city any more. most of the city had already been occupied by the russians, but am so, so it's something very emotional and it's something that would be welcomed. on the other hand, we also know that russia is often taking revenge on those are that they see as a service service man or as military personnel, or people who are have been in any ways serving in the men who have been in any way serving in the ukranian army, we know that at checkpoints when people civilians get out of the city, they are checked for to choose that miter associate them with the ukranian nationalism or, or, or, or, or for any assigns that they have been serving like like gun belt, living. it's traces here, so it's very tricky thing to do to evacuate them in

a separate development. we understand that ukraine has halted the flow of some russian gas to europe. are we able to learn more about this? so what are the details? yeah, it seems that the flows, one of the nodes has stopped this. notice in the separatist territory. and ukraine is a craig is, is accusing the separatists off of all, sift siphoning off gas from there. that's why they ordered it and rerouted it through other points. it, sir, but it seems that the overall gas flow is lower. now this gas is arriving. not all the gas has been rerouted. we wait to see it's a 1st time that gas trends. it's have become at in any point that the war has influence. gastron's it since the beginning of the full scale invasion did. oh, you corresponded mathias bellinger reporting for you from keith ukraine. thank you for your continued coverage. the united nations, the monitors,

say more than 200 children have been killed in this war and more than 400 injured. and eunice, us, as nearly 2 thirds of ukrainian children, have been forced to flee their homes account for internally displaced. people in western ukraine is trying to meet the needs of school age. children whose lives have been up ended. our correspondent emma, who has shes paid them a visit. it takes a village to raise a child, and all times are no exception. here and even though frankie asking west in ukraine locos, have mobilize resources and manpower to give young this place. children a safe haven. martin, some friends set a dis, save space, was the support of antonio mexico when the world started to, we really wanted to make a bigger contribution and ever saw so many people who are new to our cd, it with families. and we also saw there was a big need in taking care of the kids while parents to trying to figure out their life here in our city. and to together with my friend who is

a in education area. ah, we are open to this school camp. the school camp brings a semblance of normality back to the lives of these children, to all of them. miss home. may i young? we play dr. and hairdresser, with my friend graham. i want to go home. i'm from keith isla. man, at the of the day of my grandmother lived here. what are you oh, we arrived on the 3rd day of war year at 10 p. m. fully or 30. then you really? i miss my friends. you're a chair czar that always jamari. my name's my name's sophia, i'm from china. you. i miss my friends that always if despite coming from very different places and not always sharing the same language or cultural background,

children here quickly adapt schoology when ships from different parts of ukraine talked to each other. it's very good as they share experiences, it looks from eastern and central ukraine speak russian, but now they're trying to speak ukrainian sometimes with a funny accent, but it's good. they're trying beyond us the linings. the children are still experiencing the term off wall. something indicators also try to address children need to talk by themselves about this. so they, they would sell as okay with stayed in their bomb shelter for a week. and then they start opening up or we, we, we lived under like many c rants. and then we traveled here, so they, i, where and for this particular reason we have every week, art therapy sessions was lab is certified psychologists. and that they work with them through therapy, through art, through therapy for them to express themselves across ukraine. similar initiatives

are tackling children's name while they alleviate to play to form them. they cannot replace the safety of their homes, they have lost i'd like to welcome. now we're james elder. he is so eunice, of spokesperson and drawings is from love if ukraine a good day to you, sir. thank you for taking the time to take our questions. what are the main challenges displaced? ukrainian children are facing right now. ah, several trauma certainly because many of them have seen the impact of all, many of them have as you just heard on your program. have, you know, i spent time in bankers, they've seen bombardment increasingly we see children in conflicts like this on the front lines heavy weaponry in civilian areas. so 1st and foremost, i have been bearing the brunt of this war and trauma. that's an enormous impact. and then it's deprivation that if they have been in areas where it's been very hard to get idle, humanitarian cargoes have not been able to reach that. it's food and water. so it's

stress and it's trauma. and in a lot of instances, particularly for those children in the east, it is brain, it a genuine threat to their lives. because these heavy weaponry in civilian areas is continue. is there enough help being provided to help these children? i mean the most critical help at the moment is full. these for to stop. so no, there is no, it's impossible to say that there is enough help for these children because the she scope and scale and speed of this conflict. what it's meant for children is something we haven't seen, you know, if it's 70 or 80 years in europe, all the world we're talking about almost a child has been displaced from their homes and you crying almost every 2nd. since this war started, that's mine going almost every 2nd since the war started, when we say displays we, of course, you know, i flee homes on the bombardment of the millions who had to leave the country. you crime,

most of them and i had to leave their father. so there is an enormous effort going in agencies across i've just been with unicef watching frontline support and everything from counselors to nutrition to medical supplies. but he can't possibly still make the need because the scale of the attacks. so the impact on children remains. so horrendously large, what difficulties could children be facing? you know, once they're, they trying to re adapt to life without war. i mean, we pray that it is live without war, and i think for those children of the sea who will, who are now in, you know, poland or germany or mo, dog up, it is life without war that's still tumultuous. anyone who moves house or cities knows, you know how the upheaval of moving for them moving country at a time of war, having been through that trauma and for the vast majority of these children, having left their father behind is incredibly difficult without language skills. so

that's why it's so important that the governments of europe and the people of europe, you know, do welcome them, are empathetic to understand what they've enjoyed. i've spoken to hundreds of ukrainians, none of them want to leave a little off of much of the countries. i arriving, but i don't want to be back in their homes. so i think it's understanding and empathy about what they've been through. and of course social services to bring those children into education systems. and in conclusion, so what can parents do to help their children overcome the trauma? now it's a great question. and then at the end of the day, parents still on the front line responders. it's the moms and dads, increasingly, the moms who are the 1st people to respond to that trauma. all of that child who's seen suddenly horrendous, or has seen another air raid siren and is learning that you know, an air ride simons get out of bed and run to your bank. are they critical? so it's 2 parts. one is what can we do for parents?

that's why was asians like you to see if getting cash to parents is critical because parents have been through trauma and then moms and dads, they need to try and create places of normality. they need to try and stay away from news for a while. get online where we have education programs, do anything they can to break the routine of war for children, which is incredibly difficult when a nation is under attack, james elder unicef spokesperson. so thank you very much for your time. thank you. like to tie now, but the other stories in the headlines right now. britain has agreed to come to the defense of both sweden and finland in the event of an attack. prime minister bores johnson travel to stockholm and helsinki to sign the agreements. the 2 countries are considering joining nato amid russia's war against ukraine, but are seeking security guarantees until they become members of education. security and

a european union negotiator has hal talks into iran in an effort to salvage the iran nuclear deal. the agreement dave, to iran sanctions relief and exchange for strict curbs on its nuclear program. former us present donald trump scrap the deal 4 years ago. efforts to revive it, have made little progress. fresh authorities are investigating torture allegations against interpol president ahmed nasa. i you see the case has been filed against the top united arab emirates official by 2 british nationals who were detained before i. e. c. was elected president of the world police agency in november last year. there is no the u. s. state department is demanding accountability over the death of veteran al jazeera journalist. she read a height the palestinian american was fatally shot while covering an israeli military raid. in the jeanine refugee camp and the occupied west, back al jazeera says,

israeli troops targeted her and fire at the bullet that killed her. but an israeli military chief maintains its unclear who pulled the trigger. oh, so read a crush at warner surround her body as it's carried through the streets of ramallah . the 51 year old palestinian american was a well known and highly respected journalist for al jazeera as arabic channels. i shouldn't have walked it. she was a great journalist and yet she was known in the whole arab world. so i am so very sad. some did it please. it's a loss for all the palestinian today era, buddhist and american journalist. i met a guy, i put him on sharon was shot and killed during a raid conducted by israeli forces on a refugee camp. and janine and the occupied west bank israeli defense forces chief

of eve could ch harvey f regrets her death, but says it's too early to determine which side caused it. another al jazeera journalist elisa moody was shot several times in the back during the raid. so moody is unstable condition. he and the co tare base broadcaster, blame israel for her death. the we consent of this, i mean, a heinous act. why does radio forces a to have a jealous targeted while doing coverage wearing the press fest? serina loved ones are demanding justice for the reporter who dedicated her career, giving voice to the voiceless. do she sent an email to the, to the news room saying that guys the are intervening and jenny now and i'm go, i'm hitting their de janice reply back and said we are waiting for you to to be on air on the top of the hour. but she never showed up, and this really,

really difficult human rights groups, along with the united states in europe, are calling for a thorough and independent investigation. we asked the w correspond antonio cramer and jerusalem about those calls for an independent investigation. was a statement by the u. n. a special envoy for the middle east peace process by, by many institutions. many people here as well to, you know, half a thorough investigation. we also heard by politicians, august, palestinians, and israelis, but also by the israeli military said to have said of especially investigation tina, of course, palestinians with they, they wouldn't have much faith in the military. i'm investigating itself, but there is the pressure to get to know to, to understand what happened there this morning that led to the, to the death of 1st serene blackland. it's corky. it's

camp and it's the world's biggest live music event. the eurovision song contest as back with a vengeance this week with qualifying rounds underway and turn in li. ah, and this is you, queen's entry, which is one of the favorites to win the final on saturday. the band coach orchestra has been outspoken in its support for ukrainian resistance to the russian invasion since the conflict erupted. for the competition is supposed to be all about the music bird. political overtones are not unusual at the eurovision. and joining me right now from the euro vision venue enter in is susanne adam. she's with we, we blogs and all things eurovision song contest, a platform. so good to have you with us, suzanne, on this event, as you know, better than anyone else, is so much more than

a musical competition any more than a musical competition. i gather here here. oh susan, i wish we could have sorted out those audio issues because we could hardly hear you because we herself are taking place right behind you. so i'm just going to try it again. i mean, it is supposed to be in a political contest, but with all eyes on you create. will ukraine when the, your vision this year? i have it here is a you claim a where it's going to be back to what's going on with

joe when they just weren't going down. right. so, i mean, it's very difficult to understand your issues and because of those rehearsals taking place for you, because of course, a big day is a saturday. the finale of the song contest. i mean the eurovision song contest is is the epitome of euro pop kitch. and i mean that in the best possible way what is behind its enduring appeal, you thank. 4 here is father, we were to you to release your i in fact you being did you read your careers are just starting out? he's always here. all right. you're in. or john ross. ah,

you see it every here at your vision. all right, season aden's joining and set from it sir in the at the you're a vision, a venue where the eurovision song contest will take place this saturday. thanks so much for joining us. enjoy. thank here, cherry. now german astronauts mathias mar has given his 1st press conferences returning from space 5 days ago. mister maurice spent half a year on the international space station and became the 4th of german to complete a space walk to view the roster notes mathias mara. this was a personal highlight of his time in orbit. if all see customer was active, the noise when i'm choke mcclinton and then you look at our planet and you recognize things that you've only heard about to statistics. and suddenly you take what's happening down there to heart. you see where people live, where people impact on nature. and when nature is changing,

n bauer spent just of the 6 months on the international space station. but the assist on the an incredibly good job up in space, sir. a lot of experiments have been conducted there, but also an e v. a which of course is always a highlight. russia invaded ukraine, georgia bowers time and space. but the relationship with the russian cosmonaut on board state positive i did some reminder and the insolent in the space community we've built up so much trust in the past 20 or more than 20 years. we have met, we mention that we like that and we want to carry on with that into the even a lot of what our level things are excellent. and we want to act as a bridge to find a way back to that. once this crisis is over, the next little thing, russia has questioned the long term future of the i assess, but for now, the program continues. democratic lawmakers in the united states are

attempting to secure a federal abortion rights by ringing a bill to the senate. the move is largely symbolic because they lack the numbers to ensure its passage. democrats are china had off a supreme court decision which is expected to overturn the court. the landmark 1973 ruling which legalized abortion across the country. he w met one act of his fighting to safeguard the right to choose days after the supreme court document leak. leslie templeton sees her mission more clearly than ever. the reproductive rights activist is getting ready to speak at a rally in front of the supreme court. i'm hoping to achieve that. people realize that abortion is like saving healthcare, we're all impacted by it lives will be lost if rose, overturn for the 25 year old. the right to abortion is personal. she's part of the quarter of us women who live with a disability. her condition makes life threatening pregnancy complications more

likely. i felt scared for women like me who have kidney disease. you don't know what to are older. and again, it's life or death and died reality for so many people is terrifying. no one wants to die. so we're fighting just to be able to live. i, in her fight for disabled women's rights. leslie's weapon of choice is protest. she also wants to represent those who can physically attend together with young activists from around the country. she's taking the topic to the steps of the supreme court in washington, dc. i no one should be able to force me or anyone else, but their light at risk for fetus. hm. my disabled body isn't anyone's incubator. my leg is important to me. the point to my friends,

it is important. my family with midterm elections approaching this november abortion rights will be at the center of a heated debate. leslie wants to make sure disabled people's voices won't feed. and a recap now of our top story this, our ukraine has proposed to deal with russia to get injured fighters out of the us, off stall steel plant negotiations continue on a plan. they would see seriously injured ukrainian, defenders evacuated in exchange progression prisoners. don't forget, you can get that news on the go. just download our app from google play or from the apple store. they'll give you access to all the latest news from around the world as well. as push notifications for any breaking news, and if you happen to be part of a new story,

you can also use the w app to send us vote, photos, and videos of what's happening around you. stay with us up next to tim, sebastian grills, a ton of german lawmaker about his country's ties to russia. that's on conference out. i'm a love rock and berlin on behalf of all of us here. thank you so much for making this part of your day. i'll be back at the top, the out to say that ah,

[000:00:00;00] with ah, with who enter the conflicts own with tim sebastian vladimir poacher, whose victory day parade in moscow brought no sign of the war and ukraine is coming to an end. russia leader flown during his power and these weapons and blaming the

way for his invasion. when will the rest of us deal with him again? a question to rouse sprague never more social democrat member, the german bundis todd, who joins me this week. conflict zone. next, d, w, o. eco, india. how can a country's economy grow in harmony with its people and the environment? when there are doers who look at the bigger picture? india, a country that faces many challenges and whose people are striving to create a sustainable future clever projects from europe and india eco, india. by d w. sometimes

a seed is all you need to allow big ideas to grow. we're bringing environmental conservation to life with learning facts 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 for free. vladimir putin victory day parade in moscow, wrote no sign of the war, and ukraine is coming to an end. russia's leader flaunting his power and these weapons and blaming the west for his invasion. but will the west sever deal with him? again? a question to rouse statement, social democrat member of the german buddhist dog who joins me this week from pearl