go out, smart nature, one of the most insightful discoveries in the history of mankind. more life starts may 28th on d, w. ah, ah, this is the w news alive from berlin. russia steps up its attacks in ukraine, as keith says it's forces are inflicting significant damage on the invaders, but ukrainian presidential lensky says, ukraine will achieve victory to diplomacy. not on the battlefield and fears grow

about the fate of ukrainian soldiers who surrendered at the as of self steel works in mario paul. also coming up, change at the top down under the opposition wins, australia's election, incoming labor prime minister anthony alban. easy, you promise is to unite the nation. after ousting the long standing conservative government, and dozens of people or dead in bangladesh is worse floods in decades. more than $2000000.00 are left stranded is rivers burst their banks, leaving much of the country under water. ah and welcome to our viewers around the world. i'm michael ok. polish president, andrea duda says russia must withdraw completely from ukrainian territory due to

was speaking in key as the 1st foreign leader to address the ukrainian parliament since the war began. he said concessions to russian aggression would be a blow for the entire western world. meanwhile, russia has stepped up. it's a tax and the dumb bus region in south eastern ukraine. here, for example, in the town of solid are many buildings are completely ruined. those who have remained hide underground in shelters, not knowing what will happen next. earlier i spoke to d, w, corresponded max xander in keith, and asked him how the polish president's talk was received in keith. right, so actually this is the 2nd time the polish president came to key of during the course of this war. but yeah, as you, as you put it, rightly he is, it's a 1st time to any foreign leader what address to parliament. and he had some very interesting things to say, 1st of all, he thanked ukraine for the resistance for their bravery, for the courage in defending their, their motherland. and secondly,

he also spoke about worrying voices that were essentially what he said, i'm calling to yield to putin's demands. and the post president may clear that the ukrainian parliament and the training parliament alone would decide how ukraine would go forward in this war. ah, be it diplomatic means or be it's our military warfare and this was a strong signal kind of, she was a strong signal against her than you or the security order this new world order. so to say that rush i was trying to impose on the rest of the world and also shows that poland, in a way, in other european countries in other countries in the world. i feel threatened by what's happening there by the fight. that is being fought against the ukrainians and that their worries that they could be next. if this were an example that we were that that countries would give in to what's, what's happening then of course, we would assume that the ukranian president have a lot of miss zalinski was also in that parliament building. max. of course,

he has been declaring that fighting will only and to diplomacy. but has he given any indication of issues he might be willing to compromise on as far was know, as we know, he hasn't given any details on what ukraine may or may not be compromising on. and he said that the end of the fighting, the ultimate end of the war would be decided to negotiate. terrible. that's right. but also said that until that could go forward until that could happen. there would be a lot more fighting and a lot more bloodshed. but he has called for, for more sanctions by the west. he has also called for bilateral talks with russia by the way. but here we have to say that the last time actually that the 2 sides got together torn lodge was, was just about a month ago on the 22nd of april. and as far as we know, there are no further talks scheduled with. we've also heard from military advisors present lensky to put us into context. who said that there will be no concessions

on the battlefield in terms of land gains that the russians have have made. and there will be no ceasefire at the moment because this would all only mean and in his opinion that the russians would take a break, regroup, and then fight back even harder. max, the relative calm that we see behind you belies of the war that's raging in the eastern part of the country in his nightly address on saturdays zalinski said the situation and dumb boss is extremely difficult as he put it. what's happening there at this point? right, so the eastern, what areas in don barza, particularly the regions of don. yes can. will. hans have been partially in control of russian back saturday for quite a while. now russia has been for the last couple weeks, shifting their focus to his area and pushing forward with everything that they have in that area. in the nights during the day they've been attacking what was heard from the ukraine, the military, a 60 civilian targets,

and they're going after one strategically important town. civil don't yest, the, we have heard that they have the russians, that the russian military has tried to take the force around the village. they have not succeeded doing so, but military experts expect fierce fighting around civilian exc, in the next couple of days. that's a max xander in keep. many thanks is always max to another part of the world. australia's labor party is celebrating victory in national elections, having ousted the governing conservators from power prime minister elect anthony alban easy has promised to make tackling climate change a priority. it was a key issue in the vote after australia suffered devastating floods and bush fires in recent years. ah, a celebration that marks the end of almost a decade of conservative rule australia has elected a new prime minister in anthony albanese,

the leader of the centre left to labor party. tonight, the astrology and paypal had voted for change i am humbled by this victory and i am honored to be given the opportunity to serve as the 31st prime minister of the new prime minister has vowed to tackle corruption and turn australia into a renewable energy superpower, with the country still reeling from a series of devastating floods. earlier this year, climate change proved to be a decisive issue at the polls. the incumbent, conservative liberal party, lost seats to labor across the country. but the biggest challenge came from a rising group of independent candidates who focused their campaigns around climate action and cracking down on corruption. the outgoing prime minister scott morrison conceded defeat and announced he had stepping down as leader of the liberals. i've

always believed in australians and their judgment, and i've always been prepared to accept their verdicts and to not i have delivered their verdict. and i congratulate antony abernathy in the labor party and i wish him and his government all the very best. i have it with vote still being counted, the new prime minister has not yet secured the 76 states needed to achieve an outright majority. and with almost half of australia, 17000000 voters costing the ballot by post. it may be weeks until the final result is known. journalist shall max walden, ease in melbourne. i asked him how australia's prime minister lack plans to act on his campaign promise to tackle climate change. yes, so the lie, the shed, the going liberal parties. net 0 by 2050 target. but it

has said that quite 2030 a should have rich. it's carbon emissions by 43 percent on 2005 levels. and it proposes to doing this through sort of a range of i think it relates to package of almost $700000000.00 and will spend to try and get that as your package noted. the incoming of these independence and the grains may push them to be more ambitious on the climate targets. it's not yet clear whether alban easy will be able to govern alone or in a coalition. what might be the difference for the country in those 2 different scenarios? yeah, i mean of course it labor can rule in a majority. it will have more space to, i suppose execute policy agenda as it wants. but it is looking more and more like we might have, you know,

the law just sort of cross bench in history. really. i mean the grades are picked up at least one say, and we have a psycho teal, independence, again running on this climate climate platform. so it may just say that like, it really has to negotiate with 3rd parties. i'm curious of the perspective of someone who's actually in australia. what if anything does album these things when mean for australia's role on the world stage? well, the timing of this is very interesting, of course, because the quad meeting with the u. s. india, japan and australia is coming out this wait a minute or less will be straight off to tell you here for that meeting. he said earlier, an assignment that you know, he's government would retain the 3 pillars of foreign policy being the u. s. alliance. i think i agree with the region. i think he means asian pacific. and

thirdly, engagement in multi lateral forums. now he's foreign minister will be malaysian born penny won't be the 1st ethnically, asian foreign minister in australian history. so it will be interesting to see how the rage in response to that a has committed to almost half a $1000000000.00 extra i for the se, asia, which was sort of caught back on to the previous government. so certainly, yeah, it's i guess engagement strategies night is the one to watch. that's a journalist, max walden in melbourne. many thanks max. thank you. and here are some other stories making use around the world that the shower u. s. president joe biden is in japan to strengthen economic ties with the indo pacific region. biden is to explain his plans for a new trade agreement with japan. the u. s. a leader just wrapped up a 3 day visit to south korea, where he secured

a $10000000000.00 investment from car maker, hon di israel and switzerland have confirmed their 1st cases of monkey pox. as an outbreak of the viral infection grows, the world health organization says a $120.00 cases have now been reported in countries where the virus usually isn't found. mikey pox has a low fatality rate, and most cases are in fact mildly, nate heavy rains have caused some of the worse flooding in 2 decades in parts of bangladesh and india. at least 57 people have been killed in 2000000 left stranded in northeastern bangladesh. floods are not a new phenomenon during monsoon season. but experts say climate change is making them more dangerous. hunger dash is prone to plotting but this is the worst many have seen in nearly 20 years. hundreds of villages in

the north east have been inundated, creating hardship and misery for more than 2000000 people. the width of iving by putting one bed on top of another half of a homestead is under water. if the water rises, we don't know what we'll do. my chickens are all dead. i don't have any boat to bring food from elsewhere. i. the situation came to a head when a major river burst its banks. after days of torrential, rang an onrush of flood waters from neighboring india. tens of thousands are now without power, shelter or enough to eat. but even when these waters recede, peoples problems will be far from over. these farmers are trying to dry their crops and the road after their fields were submerged. while they sat together moody,

i've only managed to harvest one 3rd of my rice paddy from under the water. when i got the rest was washed away, didn't when it's been 2 weeks since there was any sonata fall at extra rain has devastated whatever i've managed to collect. i am unable to try it out. it's rotting out on me. it's a terrible situation, but you will have done a lot of money, but in thousands of people hate by the floods are living in shelters, many have lost everything and it's unclear if him, when they will be able to return to their homes. follow one now and in qualifying for the spanish grand prix. charlotte clare has locked a pole position, even though he lost control of his car, declares ferrari went into a spin on his opening round in the 3rd stage of qualifying. but he managed to regain the top spot. the seasons early leader beat out his main rival reigning

champion, max for stopping, whose red bull car suffered a mechanical problem. and a reminder of the top story we're following for you. russian attacks continue in the dumbass region of south eastern ukraine, completely destroying many buildings. poland president has told the ukrainian parliament russia must withdraw completely at all for now up next for its life. dissecting the downfall of the premier leagues. once invincible arsenal. football club. i'm michael. ok. thanks for watching. more news at the top of the next step. with ah, she needed out. unfortunately,

she a south bay mother was going to spend the rest of her life behind bars for murdering her 3 daughters. if you call me back, i with i see the site that was part of psychosis is an awful illness post. fordham is a nasty mothers nightmare starts june 4th on d. w a. a a a b

in 2004 arsenal. did some thing. no other english club has achieved in over a 130 years. they became invincible. i have a 152000 full history. i've been married and all i've gone through with we will read them off the top of english football. felt like they were on their way to becoming one in europe mega. not going to stop here because the club getting bigger every year. but since then arsenal haven't won a single premier league title. and off the years outside the champions league in

2021, they failed to qualify for europe at all. what happened? how did austin go from invincible outsiders? let's start at the beginning. awesome venga arrived in 1996 and let the club to phenomenal success. in 1998, they won the league and cut double for the 1st time in almost 3 decades. then between the summers of 20012005 also became the most dominant thing in english. 4 o 2 league, sorry, tools and 3, i think up wins in 4 years meant no one good match them for silverware in that time . not even alex ferguson's matches to united life was good but in football,

nothing lasts including beloved stadiums. in 2002 arsenal received permission to build a new ground and ambitious move that would take them away from the iconic hybrid. the reason was simple, matched a revenue, so ticket sales and so on was a massive financial factor in the 20052006 season austin last at hybrid much they income accounted for about a 3rd of arsenal revenues. so building a big stadium sounds pretty smart, right? the problem was austell had to take on almost 400000000 pounds of debt to build emory stadium. a big number even now a crippling sum in those days. and long before the stadium was finished, the ground had already shifted beneath hassles feet. arsenal embarked on a project believing the football landscape was one way by the time the committee that it had begun to change in a very considerable while the arrival of roman of rhyme of richard chelsea was

a precursor suit to all of that, lou. yes, we have to talk about roman abram avila pitched up across london in june 2003, and immediately sent about throwing cache around. so the some of the fog didn't, it's full season. chelsea had been around 10 players which custom over a 100000000 years was a set size make feeling it that happened in the trunk of the window and looking back i was like, i don't think enough was maint if this the arsenal hierarchy like vice chairman david dean were rattled, there's a famous david dean quote about how and when chelsea were looking to sign patrick the errand term. cheery on re the rama roman abramivitch is parked is russian tanks on our lawn and he's firing 50 pound note shouted. chelsea never got the hands of the era or on rate that they did out bid awesome along transferred targets,

drive up fees and wages. and one year after the gunners went invincible, knock them off that hutch at the top of english football. and they knew to thank oh, just as also had weakened themselves financially the premier leagues 1st billionaire foreign ownership. the timing had not been was in february, 2000 eights, often were actually top of the premier league until they rolled up to birmingham. first, a horrid tackle left strike edwardo with a broken leg. then after a last minute penalty cost them victory. captain william gallus lusted right in the middle of the pitch arsenals, phone collapse, and manchester united beat them to the title. i think what defined this whole, iraq was the t sounds and 8 to, to draw against banning him. we looked on cool to win the premier league that

season. it was a devastating match. what happened to it rather to silver and not match. and then that was the 2011 late cup file. when you see the way we can see the good, of course you have regrets. birmingham again asked noah heavy favorites, but with the scores at $11.00 and the 89th minute and slapstick defending saw them concede, and another trophy slipped out of their grasp. the flank, dad, we lost it in these ridiculous circumstances. a mess up between the goalkeeper and am i lauren to shalley central defender? all of those things just playing into the idea that the fates were conspiring against ourselves. nobody gets that failure from the jaws of success quite like ours. no. and there were plenty more embarrassments. think about the 82 at old trafford and all you can think of is like remember when we went to old trafford and

won the title. why did it not become a dentist? ah thing, the stadium money wasn't available in 2 years. we nearly lost the invent sivilton. we were losing players every single year after that. and it wasn't a symptom minimal young claire's not particularly expensive signings, bringing flyers in then selling them on for quite a lot of money. yeah, i really did have an impact on, on the way that the the team was built, the kind of quality that arson bangor was able to bring in via the transfer market to might not as well by the time also had paid off a good chunk of the stadium debt, other sources of income had been broadcasting, revenues exploded, and commercial. earnings from sponsorship deals had overtaken, matched a revenue. remember that was almost a 3rd of total revenues in tooth. in the last pre covered season, 201890. it was down to less than a quarter, despite the sum,

having more than doubled in that time. so basically, all those extra sates emerett stadium have been much less of an advantage than arsenal. expected. still by 2013 osman had money to play with again. music ursula arrived to usher in a new era and arsenal. finally won some silver way in the form of back to back f i cups while also maintaining consistent top full finishes. ah, not bad, but still not where they had been a decade earlier. in 2017 arsenal, missed out on champions league qualification for the 1st time in 20 years. that despite spending ridiculous money on play is like granite shack up and flops. go drama, stop. eat. and lucas perez the previous summer. a lot of the problems came before they even came in and and i do think it's from the drop of everyone else, flu seasons before you had sanchez in us or who were declining and then we probably

needed a few more talents. but it was the starts of a trend that so austin, throw fortune's quick fixes in the hope of getting back to europe's top table. the club went on to break their transfer record 3 times in just 2 years. and in the middle of. busy all of up came the biggest change of old blue over the previous decade. bit by bit much of the fan base had fallen out of love with us and venga, or at least with his management. some cold for his head during the trophy drown. others kept the fight from much longer bought despite yet another cup success in 2017, it seemed like venga, the man who had revolutionized english football, been left behind. thank as early success was built around a strict diet regime inside a knowledge of french talent and a style of play that matched intense athleticism with technical brilliance. and as

football had developed, we had this man who was the manager of everything. and that's not really the way it works in modern football. at that point you need structure, as you needs recruitment specialists, you need or maybe a director of football. and he was always really opposed to that arsenal. still put together a few title challenges off to that and finished 2nd in the league as late as 2016. but 2 years later, following back to back failures to reach the champions li austell decided it was time to paul wise after almost 22 years, the club said arrival to us and venga were gone by the problems of anger successes was that the comp plan seemed to change every 5 minutes or chief executive ivan kazitis had brought in figures like diamonds form the chief

scout spend, middling, todd and barcelona executive rouse. and yeah, he to give arsenal a dream team with expertise on every level. but the way things works out was less avengers assemble and more royal rumble. cuz he to swiftly followed venga, routed the door to joint icy milan and the power struggle that followed innovative ms. linda was outmaneuvered by the slick sunny just left immediately. sonia here stood musical and her. now you have a guy who's basically a marketing guy for nike who ended up a barcelona is running the football club. i mean that's, that's crazy stuff. after were acting like a champions league addict needing effects, jumping on any solution. they thought might get them back into the big time. jevar play, texas, so you ever get to like 2 thirds of the way off and you're like, oh my god, you've got no time to think and you're desperately trying to find the piece that will fit to get rid of all the bits of make everything good and that's what they

did in terms of the people they hired the players, they signed to the coach that they brought in. and it was all very touch. what was bitten bob's just throwing public money driven and not to locked him. where could they go from here? sometimes you have to hit rock button before things get better. and fortunately, cause for optimism was right there waiting for them. because soccer and m l. smith road, the 2 young stars straight out of arsenal. hail and academy burst onto the scene about a year apart. and revitalized the club they helped reconnect the teen with a fan base that had long felt disenchanted. oh, football have changed, my arsenal. couldn't have seen coming. and no doubt it will again. then almost certainly never have another invincible season. but at least they found their way

back to a strategy that fits the clubs identity. and if they keep planning for the future, one day they'll be contented again. ah, deep emotion with magnificent voices. oh no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no musical messages. mm. grand fundraiser for the term and aids foundation. the 10th annual bon opera. gala arch 21. d w. mm mm. south asia reservoirs, the himalayan glaciers. there melting and breakneck speed and pakistan in particular is on the brink of trout, agriculture. human lives,

security are all under threat to pakistan's battle for water. in 60 minutes on d w. o, what secrets lie behind these walls? discover new adventures in 360 degrees and explore fascinating world heritage site b w world heritage 360 get the app now a with .