ah ah ah ah ah, this is dw used live from berlin, thousands dead, millions displaced whole cities, reduced to rubble, up to 100 days of war. ukraine is still holding out against russia's invasion, with fierce fighting, focused in the key town of sabera don. yet moscow says it will continue as the

souls until its goals are achieved. also coming up the u. s. president echoes the plea made by families of mass shooting victim. did one message for all of us. do something. just do something. for god shape, do show. as the nation more recent death, spite an urgent a ban on assault weapons and other gun control measures. and ilan mosque shares his quote, super bad feelings about the economy and freezes all hiring at electric car make a tesla. so why is the world's richest man suddenly feeling so gloomy? ah, how many cubes mckinnon? thanks so much for joining us. we start to show with some breaking news from

southern germany were a regional train has derailed killing at least 3 people. the earth, several train carriages turned over on the tracks near the ski resort of garnish pot and cushion, and the bavarian alps, emergency services aw. at the scene right now. and authorities are saying several injured people have been brought to the hospital and dw correspondent juliessa. dolly is following the story for us, julia, do we have any more details about what to cause this train to d. rail authorities have said they do not yet know what caused the the, the train carriages to the real, to go off the tracks. we've seen that a few of those carriages have turned to their side and there have been pictures showing them intertwined with branches and basically falling off a slope. and, and there is a lot of activity going on at the scene. as you've said,

a 3 people have been confirmed dad, there is an ah undisclosed number of injured but probably in the dozens. and this train was driving, or was going from damaged patton kitchen, which is the ski resort in the southern german alps towards munich. and this is a long weekend in germany, coming up monday is a national holiday in the country and it's a weekend where probably many people were traveling on trains and moving around. so the expectation is that the train was actually quite full at the moment of the accident. so dozens injured. can you tell us more about how the rescue operation is going? yeah, fire fighters, emergency services, and police are on the spot. there is a strong presence there authorities have said that 6 helicopters have been deployed to try to rescue people there and bring them to 2 hospitals in the area. authorities have also said that people had to be pulled out of the windows of these

characters that have overturned and the operation is, is still ongoing and all the local forces on, on high alert. all right, thanks so much for the update julia sal deli now it has been 100 days since russia invaded ukraine. so let's take a moment to look at the cost in death and destruction that this war has caused because 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 the both numbers are likely to be much higher with areas like mario bolt, still 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. intelligence say it's likely at least $15000.00. that is also little

information on how many ukrainian soldiers have died. but you canes, president says between 50 and 100 faces are dying every day. the war has of course, also push millions from their homes. the un says more than 6800000 people have left ukraine since the war started. some have since returned and millions more are displaced within the country. and then there's the destruction over a 1000 schools, hundreds of hospitals that are in ruins, in addition to houses, roads, bridges, and factories. it's widely agreed that the costa rebuild will run into the hundreds of billions of euros. earlier i spoke with security analyst, maria, i've diva, she's from the european expert association. that is a think tank that promotes the discussion of political, economic, social insecurity reform in ukraine. and i asked her how ukrainians of feeling, given the gains that russia is making. now in the east of the country. 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 city. and i myself am from hard and the great troops recently and 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 grade receives more rep on the back on that has been that was announced to recently weapons from the united states, the a middle ranch or rocket system,

and the anti aircraft systems from germany. and are the weapons, it will be possible for you. great. now, troops to push 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? ever since 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 the 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 the 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 showing people around the world. what is happening in ukraine so that your brain will get more support and we will get to the victory sooner. can you tell us the year, what's, what's been the most surprising thing about this war? both in a negative sense, maybe also in, in a positive sense the positive side of the war is how united to you. great. now, nation has become, i have never seen i in my whole life, the unity of ukraine and 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 the weapons or surrender. no, every scene,

everyone says that we will stand till the end. we will fight till the end and that the whole nation is united because this is the issue of survival. if ukraine 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 bad 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 you've been in mario quite now because after the end of world war 2, we over a sink in 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 nets is area of diva joining us from odessa and ukraine. thank

you so much for your time. thank you. and small, we can mantle 20 w. russia correspondent, emily sherwin who is of course, here with us in berlin because d, w has been banned in russia. emily, when the war started, we know person was going for a quick victory. over the last $100.00 days, russia has had to withdraw regroup. it's now focusing its attacks on the east and how is person selling this as a victory to the russian people? while the convenient thing for put in right now is that the goals of this war were always set out in rather vague terms when it comes to the rhetoric. first of all, of course, the war within russia is being called a special operation. and the goals were always said to be the quote d nath vacation and demilitarization of ukraine. so those terms are so vague that essentially you can make them whatever you want them to be in. that means that you can sell whatever you want to be a victory as a victory, especially of course,

if you are in charge and control state media outlets, which is the case in russia. and that, of course, has been worsened by the fact that since the war began. the last few remaining critical media outlets within russia were closed down. and several media outlets were also blocked within the country, including the bbc, medusa, d, w as well. so that means, you know, they can, the kremlin, can control the, the narrative. and of course, since the beginning, they've also been talking about kind of saving the russian speaking population, particularly in the east of ukraine. so in a way this would kind of fit in with that narrative. that when the invasion started, we did see some anti war protests in russia, but those voices were very quickly silenced, went they? yes, in the 1st few days, there were protests, thousands of people were detained. and actually i have to say that i was pretty surprised that people took to the streets at all. because really the feeling, you know, i was just in russia before this for many years,

the feeling was you can't protest anymore at all. it's a huge risk. the protest laws were getting stricter and stricter way. now, since the war began, and those laws become even strict, are so for spreading, what the russian state deemed to be fakes about the war on. so even calling the war a war, you can go to prison for up to 15 years. and the russian parliament currently is also discussing a law which would kind of broaden the definition of treason. so that means that operate has now or kind of tiny little trickles almost. so for example, there was one artist a few months ago who changed the price tags in supermarkets to information about the suffering and the death in mario, paul, that's one example of the ways that people are protesting, you know, writing graffiti, no to war. that kind of thing, but of course it, it's, it's scarce, it's rare. and that's because of the huge risk that even that poses to people. if we can just to take a moment to talk about the, the president vladimir putin,

others been a good amount of speculation about putin's health unconfirmed reports suggesting that he may have cancer that he may have parkinson's. how reliable is this information that's trickling through? i think it will be hard to can confirm that information. you know, we're not going to get a confirmation from the kremlin where i think to said, for example, that putin has back problems, has had back problems for some years. and that he also has been traveling apparently with 3 doctor is almost constantly by his side, including one cancer doctor, a specialist, and to your nose and throat specialists who they say could specialize in thyroid cancer. now what's interesting is that this week, there were some media reports citing us intelligence, saying that they had also find that you at u. s. intelligence versus it also found that and put in could have been treated for severe cancer as recently as april. so of course that is interesting. there have been video circulating on line of him, potentially shaking, looking ill. but all these things we can't can,

we can confirm and for now, at least they will remain speculation. we'll have to leave it there, emily sherman show, and thanks so much ukrainian, prosecutors say that they have 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 throw authorities in keith are determined to bring the property, pre perpetrators, excuse me, to justice. and as d, w 's, terry schultz reports. there are means of doing this, but it will not be easy. a warning, this report contains images that you may find disturbing. 100 days of war, more than 15000 to legit war crimes and a crime scene expanding 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 the civil for these dis, forever is and 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 to after 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 benedict's over 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 when needs justice. we want to come to build a new joint investigation team, headquartered in the hague, is cooperating to seek just as in a range of settings in ukraine where there 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 governments 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 explains. 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 and harris some other ways,

the war in ukraine is impacting the world. gem chance that will have, shall it says, welcome, the speaker of ukraine's parliament in berlin. this is rous, launched a fun chokes, 1st foreign trip since russia invaded ukraine and the blended tag. he received a standing ovation earlier stefan chuck called on gemini, to deliver a heavy weapons to help his country fight against russian forces. e. u is formerly approved 3rd sanctions. i have a mosque as war and ukraine including an embargo on most russian oil in faults by the end of the year. but hungary, president, vic to albany, insisted on some exemptions for his country, including dropping sanctions on the head of the russian orthodox church. and president j biden has urged congress to act on gun control in a national address biden. acknowledge that without support from republican lawmakers. nothing will change. biden's plead, the american people was blunt and forceful. how much more corners are we

willing to accept? harmony more innocent 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 storage. lauren, red flag laws, repeal the immunity that protects god, manufactures 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 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 to turn your outraging to making this issue central to your vote. enough enough enough. he ended his address with a passionate cole faction cross from a grocery store in buffalo, new york. let's meet the moment. let us finally do something and now says some of the other stories making news around the world, but staying in the u. s. there has been yet another mass shooting a man shot and killed 2 women before turning a gun on himself in the state of iowa. the shooting happened outside a church in the town of aims while a service was being held inside. lodge crowds have gathered in london to celebrate queen elizabeth platinum, jubilee mocking 70 years on the throne. there are renewed concerns about the queen's health. buckingham palace says that she is experiencing discomfort and so

as not taking part in some ceremonies. and canada as prime minister justin trudeau, his signed and major land claim settlement with indigenous people. the government will pay more than a $1000000000.00 canadian dollars to the 60 car. first nation. settlers seized half their land a century ago. business news now and tesla c, a. e loan mask is calling for a 10 percent reduction in staff at the electric com maker. according to an email sent home thursday and seen by the greatest news agency mosque also called for a pause on all hiring worldwide, saying he has a quote for bad feeling about the economy and tesla employees, nearly 100000 people, according to a u. s. government filing last year mosque now joins a growing number of business leaders wanting about the risk of recession. we have our senior business editor than for sale, and here in the studio to break this down for us. well, hold on. yeah. and so mosque has the super bad feeling about the air economy. tell

us more, why is he feeling so bad? it's 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 it, 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 go 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 focused 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 are 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 to the factory in texas. they're extending shanghai and then china is 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 share price has been in 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 sounding a little old school, a very old school. i mean, how he runs a business even this, this email he sent out to work as this week saying that they've got to be in the, in the office, 40 hours a week 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. whatever else interrupting, but yeah, i mean that's the harsh reality of it. and he's cutting 10 percent of the workforce, 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 faith and fidel and thanks so much as a day as weld bicycle dana, that's an initiative to promote cycling that was launched for years ago by the united nations. but of course the people with disabilities like the visually impaired cycling comes with all these challenges. that's why a group of volunteers in brazil is helping them navigate those barriers. it hits the 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 pass it? during the ride? we give them an audio description. people come ping people playing football people

walking on this enables our partners to really immerse themselves into the rog, since they come see this way, they can participate much better around 70, visually impaired. people turn up for the monthly bike rides. it's a rewarding experience for both them and their partner's angie for short, some days i cry. oh, 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 warm rides, a bike is magic or f m, i magazine, wonderful. great. i live in m, i've heard that one of the things that makes me feel free guarantee is riding a bike and exercise in enjoying life's simple pleasures. you are watching t w news coming up next in d. w. news asia,

hong kong muzzles descent in the run up to the chinaman square anniversary. and we speak to a survivor of the 1999 crackdown determined to keep the memory of the massacre alive. ah, all that in more detail can use asia with fresh management coming up just after the break. i forget you can get all the news around the clock on d, w dot com and we're on social media. thanks for watching. with

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with welcome to the dark side where intelligence agencies are pulling the strings. there was a before 911 and and after 911, he says, after 911, the clubs came on. were organized crime rules. were conglomerates make their own laws? what's true, what's a, it doesn't matter. the only criteria is worked. we'll hook people up. we shed light on the opaque world who's behind it. and why are they a threat to whistle? oh, peak worlds. this week on d, w. lab has no limit of love is for everybody. love is live

with love matters. and that's my new podcast. i'm abilene shy, mom and i really think we need to talk about all the topics that more divide and deny that. and this i have invited many deer and well known guests. and i would like to invite you to an end or this is did up there. near was asia coming up today 33 years since the gentleman square massacre on police have been any events mocking its anniversary. we ask a former student leader who survived the masika if it's very memory is under attack by.