ah, ah ah, this is the double the news line from berlin. the as of style siege ends, where the surrender of hundreds of ukrainian soldiers hold up in the massive steel mill. they take into russia held territory where moscow says they will be given medical treatment. the ukrainians had been trapped for weeks also on the program. sweden's prime minister announces her country and finland world formerly applies to join nato. on wednesday. the u. s. president pays his respects to the victims of a racist rampage. he will not prevail in white supremacy. will

not have the last word or by the visit to buffalo, new york to meet the families of the 10 people shot dead white supremacist. and grab your pop call. listen to d, w. take on this year's big screen offerings. they can film festival his bat without restrictions 1st time since the pendant ah i'm fil gail. welcome to the program. more than 260 of the ukrainian soldiers hold up for weeks inside the massive still works at mario paul have surrendered. this ends the was longest siege and puts russia in full control of this key city. russia is already taken hundreds of ukrainian fighters, some severely wounded, to territory held its forces. the crumbling says they'll be treated in accordance

with international agreements, millennial go look, go to. one of the russian defense ministry says these pictures show mario po fighter. as undergoing inspection before being evacuated. a large convoy of surrendered ukrainian soldiers was escorted from the as off still works by pro russian armed forces. dozens of troops, i wound it and have been taken to a hospital in the russian controlled tone of nova, his offs in the far east. some 200 others were transferred north to all any fca in russian backed separatist territory. several 100 ukrainian soldiers could still be inside the as of steel plant. keith says at once to get them to live, but that negotiations remain delicate. many ukrainians are skeptical about russia's pledge to treat ukrainian soldiers in line with international norms. during who nothing good will come of it. we don't know how they will be treated. actually we

do know what we have already seen in boucher, a pin on the other towns in charisma. though most of mario paul now lies in ruins. the ukrainian soldiers defending the city managed to fight against russian forces for much longer than expected. what's used to court suits for so just all these guys basically changed the course of the war and gave ukraine the possibility to prove on the battlefield that we have a strong army. masula. ukraine says that their mission at the mario post deal plant is complete. and that it's defender as philly accomplished, what they set out to do. nevertheless, the cities lost an evacuation of its people as a major, symbolic blow free crane. one that came at a heavy price for both sides. they don't, this much is pulling

a is in ukraine's 2nd biggest city car. if a close to the countries border with russia, he brought me the latest on the soldiers that taken out of the still works. we know that they have been brought to these places that we've just made mention of was a new car. we do actually not know how they are treated. we have heard that they are you question whatever that means. and of course, the question is, know what's going to happen there? supposedly there should be a prisoner's what they would be exchanged for russian prisoners of war. but listening to what we hear from moscow about people demanding that penalty for them . the court of justice. debating whether to court is off to tell you a terror terrorist group. we cannot be sure that this isn't going to happen. you know, those calls for the death penalty came from some members of the russian parliament today. accusing the as of fighters of being bite wing extreme isms extremists is

there any truth to those allegations? the other i saw you was founded by a right by right wing groups in 2014, when russia used crimea and form these, these separatist groups and arm, the separatist groups in the don boss. and they were formed in the region, as of potassium was set off by right wing groups to, to protect or to fight against these separatists. but later it was incorporated in the ukrainian military in the cranium. national guard, as under the ministry of the interior to the more precise and most of the original founders left the battalion and it became more something like an elite troop. it never completely like the symbols of the beginning they stayed. but the most of

these are right, right. when people they left or they were later driven out when they are ministry of the interior to control and now i have lost you. i think you're all right. ok, yes. well, let's talk about the situation in the east. russian troops have just pulled back from khaki for where you are. now, what is the latest on fighting in that region? so russians will so put back, they were 1st driven away from the city almost on to the border. and now we've been hearing that there withdrawing or have already withdrawn in some places. the city is now calm. we have been all today. it's still people are still very few people on the street. some people do not seem to trust this. the shops are still barricaded

and it's very, it's a very empty city, really empty. and you can still see a lot of damage here. the city has been hit hard, many houses, bonds, you can really see how, how plays flew over the streets, dropping a bomb here and here and here the clusters of damage building. so the city is really just just a few days that the city has been able to breathe a bit more freely. i used to feel that it's not actually normal at all. thank you for that. mr. smith, who's pulling in cocky, sweden and finland are moving closer to joining nato. the governments of both countries support the move and public opinion has shifted in favor. since russia invaded ukraine, sweden's foreign minister signed her country's official nato application on tuesday

and finland on. mister did the same following overwhelming parliamentary approval. both countries are seeking swift decisions, but they need the unanimous support of the 30 current member nations. turkey is the only nato member currently opposed to that accession. william bond is a director of foreign policy at the center for european reform think tank in the u . k. i asked him if turkish objections would stop philip and norway succession. well, if turkey sticks to its objections, yes, they will because new members have to be approved unanimously by all of the existing members. but i think what we are in is a sort of bargaining process where president, everyone is looking for some confessions from sweden and finland and perhaps also from the united states on issues that matter to him. and in return for that,

he will gracefully concede to sweden and finland can join where he's, what he's arguing is that sweden, finland, harbor, members of the, the p k. k which is regarded as a terrorist organization. i don't know whether that's true or not. and i suspect that sweden, finland would argue that they don't harbor terrorists, but you know, there were no doubt be some discussion over, you know, whether the, whether our particular criminal's or people who shouldn't be death. and, but he's also arguing that they've been posed a battle may export of weapons to turkey after turkey invaded syria a few years ago. and again, i think, you know, as major members, it would be quite difficult for them to maintain a ban on exports to turkey. so i suspect the, you know, some way will be found to get around these obstacles. a deal will be done. and

despite some belligerent rhetoric in the past rush, it does seem strangely relaxed about this. now vladimir putin saying that he doesn't have a problem with nato enlargement, so long as the alliance doesn't move weapons, or troops into swedish will finish at territory. so do we take that as a warning, or is that just more of what you would expect from russia under the circumstances? well, i think he reflects the problem, not russia now has, i mean, a few days ago russia was talking about taking what he described as military technical measures, which essentially means moving more troops closer to the border. i suspect that with the state of the war in ukraine, it may have realized that it simply doesn't have more troops to move. and so now the, the sort of the new red line is, well, no nature infrastructure, whatever that means. and sweetness suddenly made clear that it doesn't expect to have permanent data, bases or on foreign false is on its territory. and peak time. fiddler, i think,

has been rather more careful about what had said about what, what conditions it might impose. but for the moment, i didn't think nato who is in the business of building, you know, big new bases in either country. a turkey is objections to the finish. the swedish membership seem to take everyone by surprise. do you think there are other surprises lurking amongst the alliances? 30 members. well, i think, well, not everybody's looking at his hungary because not, not so much because of anything, particularly to nato, but because in the european union, sweden and finland have been quite tough on the hunger is rather poor record on human rights. and the rules of law in recent years. and so it wouldn't, it wouldn't 100 percent surprise me if hungary, at some point decided to discover some reason to object to swedish and finish

accessions. nato which essentially is designed to extract concessions from them in any you context. ok, thank you for that. that's very clear and bonnie from this and for european reform . thank you. thank you. why from the war quick look at us. some of today's, or the stories will start the lebanon, where results from parliamentary elections show the has the law group and its allies have lost their majority. several opposition candidates make gains, the result serves the pop polarized parliament. any divided between pro and anti hello lawmakers. has been violence in libya for the countries, the parliament appointed prime minister tried to enter the capital, tripoli, fatty basha, bashar got later withdrew from the city, citing concerns for the safety of civilians to rival administrations abiding for power. following the end of the civil war, 2 years ago un has caused the cow. u. s. troops are to return to somalia

to help authorities fight out ship by militant group. president biden approved their re deployment, reversing a 2020 decision by his predecessor donald trump. model is newly elected president athens shake. mohammed has promised to work closely with president biden's in buffalo in new york state where a gunman shot dead. 10 people on saturday. police are investigating the attack as a race is to hate crime, president and 1st lady a meeting with community leaders and believe families. the suspect is an 18 year old with white supremacist sympathies attacked a grocery store in a predominantly african american neighbourhood. 11 of 13 people struck by gunfire black in an emotional speech. president describe white supremacy theories as a poison and asked americans to speak out against such ideas. in america evil

will not when i promise, hey, will not prevail in white supremacy will not have the last word. what happened here is simple, straightforward terrorism. terrorism domestic terraces. will the w. washington bureau chief and his pole is in buffalo and she told what she spoke to me about. the president clearly moved by the shooting fill. i've only seen 2 presidents tear up. one was president obama after the sandy hook shooting, and then today president biden, when he spoke about one victim who got shot in the supermarket right behind me, who was there to buy a birthday cake. so that indeed was a very emotional, a speech, a very powerful speech as well. prison bite and started with remembering each of the turn victims found really personal words. talked

a little bit about their personal life. and then he directly really become very political by saying that the pseudo was a terrorist thought, followed a racist conspiracy theory, and that, and called it, or directly domestic terrorism. what happened here? so on the one hand, very emotional, very personal, but also of really strong political message. and what is known of a suspect? well we know that the 18 year old drove about $200.00 or so miles to come to this very area in buffalo, a black area. why did he come here? he came here because he wanted to kill black americans, and it was very likely that he would find many black americans in this. a supermarket right behind me. he. we know that when he was 17 years old,

right before he graduated, told people that he is planning on doing a missouri. he got some help from psychologists. but then when he finished school, he fell kind of off the radar from officials. we also know that he got a gun when he was only 16 from his father, and that he loved guntee apparently is or was well in school, did well in school, but was kind of a loaner. and this has focused attention on, on the rise of a white supremacist movements in the u. s. and something known as the replacement ferry. right, it's also something actually president bite and refer to because when white supremacists and neo nazis marched into charlottesville, virginia, and were shouting, we will replace you, meaning all non white americans. that was obviously the reason why president biden rent for presidency because he wanted to fight this ideology, which basically is just in support of a white male heterosexual of

a white male heterosexual culture. it is also very interesting to understand. so understand the political context. you feel that republicans use this idea to blame democrats that they just bring in migrants to get re elected or to keep their power . basically saying this country is only here for white americans, not for americans, another skin color. so this is a deeply rooted, highly political issue. thank you for that. i think up is washington bureau chief in us. paul, thank you. women in spite of suffering from painful periods might soon be entitled to paid time off. countries cabinet approved a draft bill allowing workers to claim medical leave during menstruation, if they have approval from a dr. spain would become the 1st european country to offer this, right. it's one of a broader range of measures proposed by the country socialist coalition. government

aimed at improving women's rights in spain, periods becoming less taboo and may be less painful for women in the workforce. the government has proposed a new law allowing workers to take as many days as needed to recover from severe menstrual pain every month sack i will it a no more going to work in pain less no more taking pills before arriving and having to hide the fact that we're in pain and can't function of all of those women who need it will be able to use paid leave to deal with periods that caused us disabling pain. unless i must roughness it on the reticent about he done this under the draft law, the state would pay for the recovery time, not employers, and not workers who sometimes use up holiday allowances or take unpaid leave to cope. a spanish doctors association estimates that extreme period pain affects

around a 3rd of women campaigns. hope this bill will be the 1st step for workers suffering from under research conditions like endometriosis not get em us and gay. we don't want this to just be 2 or 3 or 5 days at home. yeah. and then you go back to work as if nothing ever happened. what we're asking for is for this to be a 1st step towards investigate research and finding a cure it. so that period pain really stops being such a problem for many women. when i get the element in the road that will lead the hillis in berlin, obamacare if spain passes, the baylor would join a handful of mostly asian countries that already offer a menstrual leave law. and it would be a european 1st. but the draft floor is controversial. not all trade unions support it, and some believe it won't help women in the workplace. i mean it, but as it was,

this is seriously damaging for women. when you considered the opportunities they could have a help desk, but wasn't it? i think some people will take naturally without being in terrible pain. so this law will really need to be better policed or la tampa. so the navy federal would have lost control. spanish lawmakers still have to vote on the bill and it's not clear whether the governing coalition will get enough support to pass it. and germany is interior ministry. he has raised a rainbow flag to mount b international day against homophobia, chance phobia. and by phobia, they aims to raise awareness of world wide algae b. t of rights violations. in april, they government authorized at raising the flag at federal buildings to my pride marches on global l. g. b t. events until the minister and nancy phasers said they wanted to show solidarity people affected by discrimination and exclusion of the french riviera,

where the 75th can film festival has opened. after cancelled 2020 edition and the scaled back event last year. it's the 1st time since the pandemic began the festivals being held without any restrictions even kisses on the red carpet allowed . w scottsboro and adrian kennedy have the envious job of watching some of the philips. ah, the cannes film festival returns to relative normality after 2 years of covey to pandemic disruption ad can is taking off looking to be chop gun again cove. it also put breaks on the release of top gun, maverick, which will finally have its international launch. one isn't it's one of life's mystery, sir. no more than 35 years after the 1986 original tom cruises.

resurrection of the famous fighter pilot is symbolic of the festivals own resurgence. marty adrie wanted to confirm another eagerly await. at new film is from cult canadian filmmaker, david cronum bird. after an achia high actors, the master of 40 horror dusted off a 20 year old script for his new film crimes of the future. ah, now mike was avenue in the body. particular what's happening was my body vigo. mortensen lee to star studied cast as a performance artist. showcasing the metamorphosis of his own organs were seen a little can. razzmatazz is provided by elvis. oh,

bears. lumens by a pic starring austin butler as the king of rock and roll. and tom hanks. as his manager, colonel tom parker is a romp through the good, the bad and the ugly of american culture. with elvis betrayed in the direct his own words as the original superhero. ah, let's get at war on the the cobra copier. so cultural goodness, offer from talent, answer so cinema. back after so many cancellations and disruptions there must be quite an atmosphere and can i think it's, i think it's fantastic. i spoke to earth car for this morning and it's energy is back. people are, you know, no masks,

no restrictions. it's really almost feeling like normality and i think the film industry is just is just welcoming this with open arms because they're, they're feeling like they can actually get a bit of momentum again for traditional cinema. so tell us about the lineup. ok, so it's being touted as one of the best in 50 years or sorry, best in years, i guess, and with about 50 titles, you know, across all of the categories. and there was a lot to choose from, obviously, because during the pandemic there was tons of great work that was done. and so there was actually a huge backlog of great film. so, you know, we saw the cronum bare bird there and obviously the good holly dose of hollywood glitz. but there are 22 films in competition. and there's new work from the swedish director, reuben land or south korean director park john walk. and there's also one by an uranian danish director ali about the it's called holy spider. and it's interesting

because it's definitely not the usual fare that we're used to from iranian cinema about. the basically said that he was sort of fed up with the typical poetic metaphorical kind of pieces that come out of his country usually. and he wants to actually show something real. so he brought a serial killer film that set in tear on which is probably going to be quite different. but you know, the out of competition films also have their interesting moments. and for example, the opening film that screened tonight, which is called final cut. it's a zombie comedy by michelle, a french director. and that caused a little bit of an, a claw a little while back because the original title of this film was zed, and then the ukrainians institute of course complained about that, saying you couldn't use the word said, or the title said, because it's become, of course, a symbol of the russian invasion and used by kremlin supporters. so, amazingly, as on a v c was actually went to work, changed the name of the film and it's now called so it's called final cut. and yeah,

and so how much is the war in ukraine sort of casting a shadow over this about? well, it's, it's present, you know, it's can said very early that they weren't going to invite a russian delegation, an official one. but they said they would not issue a blanket ban on, on russian work and on russian pieces. so the very high profile director kinda sad panic off is actually represented. he's the only russian film there, and it is in competition. he's got a film called tchaikovsky. his wife, which is a period drama. and the other thing that is happening that's perhaps significant is on saturday. the can fit the festival fill market will be hosting and ukraine day. at the end of this week to support countries, you know, battered film industry and sort of feature some, some work in progress to hope to give them a bit of a lift of your stuff to look forward to karen how just a little more detail. please call to us, thank you so much pleasure. sondra of our top story at best. our more than $260.00

ukranian fighters have left, they besieged as a spouse fil, plugged in radio. all bosco says they've been taken to territory held by russian forces and receiving the medical treatments. russia is now in full control of the city. but well, news of the top of the hour, i'll be back in just a moment to go with the day taking you through that story about those troops, surrendering and video, telling me that with

ah ah, fearing the ocean portugal is terrified at the high atlantic times the waters are flooding, stretches of its coast. villages are at risk of disappearing out of the residents. feel powerless. give us how to stop the sea coastal crisis in portugal, kluso with 60 minutes blue

with christian of whether the next crisis will come. but only when and how the media will deal with it. how can we stay focused on what is important? shaping to morrow now. exploring opportunities for media professionals in times of crisis. the global media for june 2022. your ticket now with in many countries education is still a privilege. tardy is one of the main causes some young children work in mind. jobs instead of going to class, i can attend classes only after they finish working with the millions of children all over the world. can't go to school,

we ask why? because education makes the world more just make up your own mind. d. w made for minds. russia says it has accepted the surrender of more than 260 ukrainian soldiers who had been hold up in the ass off stall, still plugged, hidden, badeo, paul, they've taken them to territory, was russia, controls as negotiations about their fight. continue, you crime, says the soda heroes, but many of them are members of the as of battalion, which has long had to deal with questions about its links. with far right ideology, i am fill go in berlin and this is the day.