ah, ah ah ah ah, this is d w. news live from berlin, thousands dead, millions displaced whole cities, reduced to rubble. after $100.00 days of war, ukraine is still holding out against russians invasion. moscow says it will continue its assault until all its goals are achieved. also coming up the u. s.

president echoes the plea made by families of mass shooting victims. very one message for all of us. do something. just do something. for god shape, do shop. as the nation ones, recent death fight, judges of ban on assault weapons and other gun control measures. and ellen musk shares his quote, super bad feelings about me economy and freeze is all hiring an electric car. make a tesla, why is the world's richest man suddenly feeling so gloomy? plus the major milestone for some brock royalty the rolling stones mark 6 decades at the very top. ah. 60th anniversary we saw in the spanish capital.

ah. i mean you could, mckinnon. thanks so much for joining us. it has been 100 days since russia invaded ukraine. so let's pause for a minute and take a look at the cost in death and destruction that this war has caused. it is almost unimaginable. the united nation says that more than 4100 ukranian civilians have been killed. now that is including more than $240.00 children. thousands more have been wounded and the un says both numbers are likely to be much higher with areas like mario paul, still at inaccessible. it's also hard to know how many soldiers have died. russia lost released figures in march saying just over 1300 soldiers had died. that

u. k. intelligent say that it is likely at least $15000.00. there's also little information on how many ukrainian soldiers have died. the ukraine's president says that between 50 and 100 fighters a dying every day. now the war has, of course, pushed millions from their homes. the un says more than 6800000 people have left ukraine since the war started. some have since returned, millions more are the displaced within the country. and then there is the destruction. over a 1000 schools, hundreds of hospitals in ruins. in addition to houses, roads, bridges, and factories. it's widely agreed that the cost to rebuild will run into the hundreds of billions of euro's and so more we can now cross to odessa in ukraine and speak to security analyst, maria diva from the european expert association. that's a think tank that promotes discussion of political, economic, social,

and security reform in ukraine. thanks so much for speaking to us here at the w d. w. we've seen 100 days of destruction and yet ukrainian still seem to feel very positive that they can achieve victory against russia. how realistic would you say that this is given the, the gains that russia is making? russia hasn't gotten any seen in this war. 2 because every goal that put in has stated before the invasion, they have never achieved, they have never taken control over in the ukrainian major seat. and i myself, am from argue and the great troops recently managed to push russians back for the to the russian border. areas around ki, liberated and here in nicole, i've also ukrainian troops are now pushing the russians for the into the territory

of course, on the region. so the move is very positive that we have lost, of course, and the fights are very heavy in don't boss region. but we also need more funds. and when you grant receives more rep on the back on that has been that was announced recently weapons from the united states, the middle ranch or rocket system, and the anti aircraft systems from germany and other weapons. it will be possible for you, great troops to force russians for the more week and to get to the victoria faster . maria, you have witnessed the war of aggression 1st hand. can you tell us how your life is changed for the last 100 days? every scene has changed. for me, that's completely different from the security analyst. i have now turned almost into the wall, corresponding cover in russian work rhymes and revealing the truth about what

russian troops have committed throughout the great territory. because i have visited numerous liberated villages and towns after the russian invasion, and i have witnessed what has the russian troops done there. and also in my home, seated the constant bombardment and shell, and was a cluster munitions which i have witnessed numerous times. now it's the nikolai, which is every day on the shell and by the russian rocket system. so i now see my role in revealing the tools and show and people around the world. what is happening in ukraine so that your brain will get more support and we will get to the victoria sooner. can you tell us the year, what's, what's been the most surprising thing about this war? both in a negative sense may be also in, in a positive sense the positive side of the war is,

is how united to you. great, now, nation has become, i have never seen i, in my whole life, the unity of ukrainian people. you need to bravery. and the ability to resist and to fight, no matter what i have never heard from anyone through the 100 day that the people are ready to put down their weapons or surrender. no, every scene, every one said that we will stand till the end. we will fight till the end and the whole nation is united because this is the issue of survival. if you crane doesn't stand up and doesn't fight, and we will not survive as a nation, because now we didn't put it as a goal to destroy every sin. what is ukraine, nan, and this for the bet moments. of course the, the, the cynical, how cynical and how barbarian the few people can be. i mean the russian troops. i

could never imagine that we will see what we have seen in boucher and been in my room quite a now because after the end of world war 2 of the old we're thinking that now everson is different. but what we see now is even worse than what the, what we have seen or what we have read about the. and that's ned says maria diva joining us from odessa in ukraine. thank you so much for your time. thank you. and from all we can now talk to our dw, russia, correspondent, emily, sherwin who's in berlin because of course d, w has been banned from russia. we're happy to have you here, emily, and when the war started, pu sin was oversee going for, for a quick victory as we were just saying. over the last 100 days, russia has had to withdraw regroup, focus its attacks on, on the east. how is person selling this as a success to the russian people? well, the thing is that russia and vladimir putin as well went into this war,

you know, with these kind of vague rhetorical terms. so they said, 1st of all that this war is not a war, but a special operation. they also said that the goal is the so called denotes of vacation and demilitarization of ukraine. so essentially that means, you know, if you phrase it so vaguely, you can essentially sell anything you want as a victory. and especially if you're in control of the media, the state media is pirating, you know, the kremlin line and run the russian authorities of also blocked access to many critical media outlets. many critical media outlets. the last few as it were, were kind of shut down in the 1st few days of the war. the 1st few weeks, many media outlets were blocked, including d, w. and, and, you know, there has been talk on state media of saving russian speakers in the east. so essentially this would fit into the line that the kremlin has been taking. the question is whether this, this land bridge that rebecca was just talking about in the east of the country is

enough. and whether, you know, putin will accept that because essentially he's the one who's deciding what's a victory at this point. at the beginning, when the wool and when the invasion started, we did see some anti war protests in russia, but these voices were very quickly silenced when they yes, absolutely. i mean, in those 1st few days, thousands of people were arrested who took to the streets. and honestly, i have to say that it was actually surprising to me that even so many people took to the streets. you know, having reported from russia for several years, the protest laws are extremely strict there. and especially in the fat past few years, there's been a real climate of fear when it comes to taking the street to the streets. so you have to imagine going out to that, to take to the streets. you really risking, you know, your job, the safety and health of your relatives, your elderly parents, potentially because the russian state has been known to, you know, take all sorts of measure is when it comes to critics. i'm and now of course the laws are even stricter following the beginning of the war. there was this law that

was introduced. that meant that a spreading fakes about the war could get you up to 15 years in prison. there's a new law being discussed in the parliament at the moment, which could kind of broaden the concept of what treason means with which you know, you could get up to 20 years in prison for. and that means that protests are more of a trickle. you know, there are the, there's the occasional thing that happens that's reported in the media. the critical media, for example, one artist who was arrested for exchanging the price tags in a supermarket for information about the people who were dying, the suffering and mario, paul. so there's, there's more kind of, you know, sparse protests and, and in a way, you know, you can understand it because it's such a huge, huge risk to take to the streets in russia. if we can take her a moment to talk about, of the president. let a may putin out there are unconfirmed reports suggesting abner, he may be suffering from cancer. he may have parkinson's disease and how, how reliable is this information? well, i think we can't really confirm that at the moment, and we may never be able to. there have been persistent reports in the russian

media about this kind of thing. for example, there was an investigation, a few weeks, few months back from the investigative media outlet project, who took who i think are pretty reliable, you know, very critical as well. and they talked about the fact that 1st of all, he has back problems and that also he is apparently for the last, you know, period of time been traveling with 3 doctors, one of whom is a cancer specialist and also to ear, nose and throat specialist who could also specialize in thyroid cancer. that's the idea, at least this week. it was interesting to hear that us intelligence sources came out in the media in a leaked report saying that putin may have been treated for cancer as recently as april. so it's hard to know what to make of that. the russian side of course, will say that it's a smear campaign in a war with the west. and i think that it's a taboo within the kremlin to talk about hooton's health. so we may never find out emily show, and thanks so much ukrainian,

prosecutors say that they haven't identified thousands of cases of war crimes committed by russian forces during the invasion. they include execution style killings, the rape of women, and children and torture. now, authorities and keith are determined to bring the perpetrators to justice and as d w as terry schultz reports. there are means of doing this, but it won't be easy. a warning this report make it contains images that you may find disturbing. 100 days of war, more than 15000 to legit war crimes and a crime scene spanning virtually an entire country. boucher air pin, harkey. more you both international investigators want to see the perpetrators in another city as soon as possible. the

hague. we all know who are responsible for this wall, for these dis, forever isn't what is going on or ukraine. of course, this president of russian federation and his team actually who started this war, who started to kill civilians, rape, or oh, city allowance, tortured civilians, alleged atrocities which if proven, are war crimes. while the prospect of actually getting vladimir putin and his military commanders into a courtroom may seem remote ukrainian prosecutor arena been addict ever has unprecedented resources to reach that goal. i feel i trust and i hope there to was my international colleagues with international community or floors. we can speak about justice, we need justice. we want to come to build a new joint investigation team, headquartered in the hague,

is cooperating to seek justice in a range of settings in ukraine, where they have already been convictions in the international criminal court. the i c. c, which is gathering evidence on the ground and in at least 10 european countries using a mechanism called universal jurisdiction. i think this is what is needed for crimes off the magnitude that we often see at the i c. c. we have to join hands in the common interest of humanity, evidence from the various investigating things from you, crane or other national government to the international criminal court will all be deposited here at euro, just the european union's judicial cooperation agency. then all authorities will have access to it. but even with these joint efforts, war crimes cases could take many years because of their extremely high burden of proof. human rights lawyer lot, i liked explained. there's a quicker path to justice prosecuting the crime of aggression. it is a crime where leaders, people in leadership positions make the decision to launch war

against another country. every bomb in ukraine to day, every shelling of a city or town. every tank of russian tank in active in ukraine is a crime of aggression. i liked supports calls for another tribunal to be set up to handle these cases. likely under the human rights body, the council of europe, ireland, the counsels current president wants to do that by november. how much patience do ukrainians have to see more crimes prosecuted? arena benedict of her answers by recalling the horrors she seen on the battlefield . it's impossible to forget, it's impossible to forgive. in other words, as long as it takes here are some other ways that the war in ukraine is impacting the world. german chancellor will have shown it says, welcome to the speaker of ukraine's parliament in berlin. as his ross lunged upon

checks 1st foreign trip since russia invaded ukraine at the bundle stock, he received a standing ovation earlier, if on foot called on gemini, to deliver a heavy weapons to help his country fight against russian forces. he, you has formerly approved further sanctions over moscow's warn ukraine, including an embargo on most russian oil imports by the end of the year. that hungry is president thick to all been insisted on some exemptions for his country, including dropping sanctions on the head of the russian orthodox church shop, where they play the u. s. president joe biden has passionately a congress to take action on a gun control and a national address. but biden also acknowledged that without support from republican lawmakers, nothing will change. biden's pleads, the american people was blunt and forceful. how much more corners you were

willing to accept harmony more interested american lives must be taken before we say enough enough. and he had clear proposals for what needed to be done through an ard visit of arlington that we need to ban assault weapons and high capacity magazines. and if we can't ban assault weapons, and we should raise the age to purchase them from 18 to 21. strengthened background checks and act safe stories. lauren, red flag laws, repeal the immunity, the protect gun manufacturers and liability. but biden, who just days earlier, visited the texas school when 19 children and 2 teachers were shocked, dead last week. warned that republicans in the senate would likely block his proposals and implored americans to vote on the issue in the upcoming midterm election is a road and i quote, congress fails. i believe this time a majority of american people won't give up either. i believe the majority of you

will act or turn your outraging to making this issue central to your vote. enough enough enough. he ended his address with a passionate cold faction crossman grocery store in buffalo, new york. let's meet the moment, let us finally do something. now to some of the other stories making news around the world, there has been yet another math shooting in the u. s. a man in the state of iowa shelton kill 2 women before turning the gun on himself. the incident took place outside the cornerstone church and mega church in the town of aims while the service was being held inside. it is the latest in a series of shootings that have shaken the country. canada's prime minister just introduce his signed a major land claim, settlement with a native tribe. the government will pay over $1300000000.00 canadian dollars to that seek seeka fuss nation. the seizing over half its land more than

a century ago. trudeau said it was one of the largest such settlements and some business news now, tesla seo, ellen mask is calling for a 10 percent reduction in staff at the electric car maker. according to an email sent home thursday and seen by reuters news agency mosque also called for a pause on all hiring worldwide, saying he has a quote, super bad feeling about the economy. tesla employees, nearly 100000 people according to a u. s. government filing last year mosque now joins a growing number of business leaders warning about the risk of a recession. we have our senior business at a certain facility here in the studio to break this down for us. well cool, then. yeah. and so mosque has the super bad feeling about the air economy. tell us more, why is he feeling so bad? is very trumping sounding, isn't it? it's nothing you to me. i mean, interest rates were about to start increasing and did start increasing in the u. s

. before the pandemic hit, and when the pandemic hit, it was clear, ok, interest rates are going to stay low. but sure. as soon as the pandemic starts easing, those interest rates are going to go back up and that's what they've been doing. so you hear all about inflation now about a possible recession, and you've got the ukraine ball, which is really fergus banner into the works as far as the economy. the global economy goes. so a lot of people are worried about that. mosques, comments did send us stop futures falling just before trading today on wall street . and it's also adding to these worries that an aggressive policy timing by the fed could tip the economy into recession basically. so he's basically putting on the brakes after years and years of constant expansion. yeah, it was like no limits. this guy wants to go to mars, you know, colonized the planet. he built this huge factory battery factory, just new berlin. and they're already talking about expanding that over the factory in texas. they're extending shanghai in been china's locked down came and that

caused a lot of problems. it's factory, there was close for 3 weeks. the 2nd quarter is looking bad as far as sales go. and it share price has been trouble since april in pre market trading. the shares folder by 3 and a half percent mosque is really always been seen as a visionary. hasn't he? an and yet, you know, with all of this caution is he's sounding a little old school and we have very old school. i mean, how he runs a business even this, this e mail. he said out to work as this week saying that they've got to be into in the office, 40 hours a week, a minimum, 40 hours, and none of this home office stuff. you know, he wants the decision makers and sure i can understand that to be in the one place where they can spontaneously exchange ideas and that sort of thing. and maybe it's just all those years he spent doing late nights sleeping on a mattress in his office that has really, you know,

form the bond between him and his workplace. so how the work is reacting to this? well, i mean, i can understand it. if he doesn't want people to work for a company in their own 4 walls next to a coffee machine all day with a cat jumping around and a baby and whatever else interrupting. but yeah, i mean that's the harsh reality of it. and he's cutting 10 percent of the work for so those who don't like it can go, he's often than that. but as far as tesla goes, the brand remains solid. and it's a leader in the technology that it does, it's increasing market share. it is still talking about expanding as far as it's other factories go. and it's going to be very interesting to see what the competition does in asia. because there many countries are coming up with their own electric vehicles and they're putting on the pressure. we shall see and they'll and thank so much now to day is

world bicycle day. and now that's an initiative to promote cycling that was launched for years ago by the united nations. but the people with disabilities like the visually impaired cycling comes with obvious challenges. a group of volunteers in brazil though, is helping them navigate those barriers. i am hits to day. maria has been looking forward to all month. she meets with her tandem cycling partner to cruise the streets of rio de janeiro. along the way, maria's companion gives her cues for orientation. ah, would i to proceed? during the ride? we give them an audio description. people can ping people playing football people walking on. this enables our partners to really immerse themselves into the ride since they come see this way. they can participate much better around 70, visually impaired. people turn up for the monthly bike rights. it's

a rewarding experience for both them and their partners. thank you for short, some days i cry. there are people who are born blind and have never been able to write a bike. so they haven't had such an experience. if i did the 1st time one rides, a bike is magic, a f m i magazine. wonderful. that's great. i live with m, i was a, one of the things that makes me feel free energy is riding a bike camera and exercise in enjoying life's simple pleasures. that is wonderful. now the rolling stones are celebrating 6 decades of rock royalty with a new european towards the benz 1st since the death of founding drama, charlie watts, last year, the group kicked off a run of 14 chose with a gig in the spanish capital. bah,

45000 fans from around the world flocked to the wanda metropolitan o stadium in madrid to see the rolling stones live and in person whether you and as expected. nick keith and ron did not disappoint. ah frank and mick jagger at 78, was in top form the youngest band member ronnie wood, celebrated his 75th birthday on stage. and of course, the equally unbeatable guitarist keith richard. ah, 2 and a half hours of pure energy, the night clubs play, they are unique. there is no one like them or, you know, i mean i can have them up. we've seen the many times. this is my 2nd time and it's your 11 time. it wasn't that crack other 150. if in 2012 we said this might be the

last time we say, you know, we see them around europe. monday thompson said wanted english to shows or planned in germany before the rolling stones. 62 are wrapped up in stockholm at the end of july. ah, great stuff. that's all we have time for coming up next. our international talk show to the point to stick around for that if you can. i'm on the cook's mckinnon. thanks so much for watching today. ah, with

ah, with to the point of a clear positions. international perspective with russian troops are stepping up there offensive in ukraine's industrial hard land.

as the conflict becomes the war of attrition, ukraine pleads for additional heavy weapons to hold off. the invaders is the ty, turning in proteins favor to point with d, w. in good shape, throbbing, pulsing, droning headaches. there are more than $200.00 types and not all causes unknown. the good news is that help and can often be found conventional and sometimes quite unconventional for a life free from headaches, in good shape with 60 minutes on the w. o in she needed out. unfortunately, in a south,

a mother was going to spend the rest of her life behind bars for murdering her 3 daughters. if you could call me back, i am with i see the size was part of psychosis is an awful illness. the post fordham is a nice, the weather's nightmare starts. june. 4th on d. w. russian troops are stepping up there offensive in ukraine's industrial hard land. slowly but steadily sees in ground with overwhelming fire power and bloody tactics that are taking a heavy toll on ukraine's defenders. as the conflict becomes a war of attrition.