on what is important, shaping tomorrow now. exploring opportunities for media professionals in times of crisis. the global media for june 2020 to your ticket now. ah. this is the w news live from bird lane, thousands dad 1000000 displaced. whole city is reduced to rubble. but ukraine is still holding out a 100 days after russia's invasion. moscow says the attacks will continue until it achieve its goals. also on the program, at least 3 days in

a train crash in southern germany, emergency services are at the c. on the u. s. president echoes the player families bereaved by mass shootings. they had one message for all of us to shop to just do something. for god shape, do something as a nation more the latest as president biden calls for the gun control. ah, i'm from gail. welcome to the program. it's been a 100 days since russia invaded ukraine. so let's take a look at the cost in death and destruction of this war. the u. n says more than 4100 civilians have been killed, including born 240 children. thousands more have been worded and the un says that

both figures are likely to be much higher. with areas like mario, paul, still inaccessible. it's also hard to know how many soldiers have died. russia last released figures in march saying more than 1300 of its troops had been killed. but u. k. intelligence says that figure is likely to be at least $15000.00. that is also little information about the number of ukrainian soldiers at killed, but president zalinski has put the daily figure out between 50 and 100. the war has pushed millions from their homes. the un says more than 6800000 people have left the country. some have since returned, while millions more are displaced internally. and then there's the destruction, more than a 1000 schools and hundreds of hospitals are in ruin, and not to mention, houses, roads, bridges, and factories. it's widely agreed that the cost of rebuilding will run into hundreds of billions of yours. so let's get more from our correspondent who's there

in the ukranian capital, a yan phillip shots at welcome at young phillips, so a 100 days on. how do things stand on the battlefield? think, sir, tense at the moment, especially in the east president lensky says that around 20 percent of the territory have been occupied by russia. as you know, after the failed attempt served to take over care of, at the very beginning of the war, russians have been focusing on the dunbar region in the east of the country or the russian over the ukrainian forces. i have had some success there, but most of the territory in the danbury is in the hands of the russians by now. and it's a territory well before the war. 15 percent off for ukrainians lift and they're still fighting, going on in the key city are for severe donnette sca russians have taken over most

of the city, but they're still resistance by the ukrainian forces. now the last couple of days have seen our promises of more heavy weaponry from western countries for that's going to take a weeks, if not months to actually arrive. so it does that mean things are likely to get worse for ukraine before they get better. well, things might get worse in the coming weeks. yes sir, but are all experts say that the fi? it's also in the dundas region is far from over of course a ukrainians. a say that the process of the weapon delivery should be a faster that they should speed up the weapon deliveries. but all sites seem to be prepared for a long war of attrition at the moment as so those are new weapon systems will almost certainly play in a very important role in a possible future count out offensive. so by the ukrainians and the coming weeks

and months. and you've been traveling the country extensively since this war began and give us an idea of how people have changed how their attitudes have changed. well, 1st of all, it has brought unimaginably unimaginable as suffering. of course, to the people of ukraine, there's a lot of people that are traumatized. tens of thousands of families have been destroyed. so of course this leaves a mark on, on the nation. but at the same time, there is, this is an incredible, a feeling of unit. see something that was a unimaginable before the war broke out. sir, old sir discrepancies seem to be of little importance at the moment. for the people here are that are facing like a existential threat. so everybody,

almost everybody here seems to agree that fundamental freedom riots, answer the survival as a nation. are things worth fighting for? and what about am some of that? the lasting impressions that they set last 100 days have made on you well, of course it sir, the suffering of the people everywhere in the country where you interview people. they are suffering even in places that are not directly affected by, by the conflict at the moment. and of course, this is an amazing resilience that we have talked about is impressive. but on the other hand, it's also very, it gives you a lasting impression to see this contrariness. sometimes the, the war show us on the one hand, you see places that seem almost peaceful, where there's some sort of every day life and then half an hour away,

there is complete destruction. and the strange thing is that service is not geographically only very close, but it can also quickly change from one stage to the other. ok, thank you for that. young phillip is shown st. keith. let's talk now to maria 3 jenko. she's a resident of cave who left for the viv when the war started and has not returned. we spoken to at regular intervals through this conflict, and she joined us today from doubling where she's on a brief visit. welcome that back to d. w. a. maria. how are you and your family doing a 100 days into this conflict? hi. so my family in dia, we were touched by this, tore a lot because i'm originally from mary cole and my family lead there for their whole life. so now of course we're fill, you know, it, we can to describe how we feel,

actually because my grandma was into maria maria for 3 weeks. i'm sorry, you know, under constant showing what it was that really the most difficult cetacean theory and my family, my parents, they love their home, and now they are in europe because they can't get back actually to their home. seated to marry you, poland. i also left key for 3, almost 3 months and now i'm back to key if, because i feel it's my home and i want to be there. but yeah, so i think it's impossible to describe the whole spectrum of the emotions that we have. and i wonder while you were away was because of course the, the media that's been wall to wall coverage of this. did you avoid watching what was going on? or were you sort of glue to the sat we couldn't avoid watching what's going on because you know, it's my home, it's my nation. it's the people who live in my country and you can just get away

from that. so we were constantly into all these flow of the youth and what's going on because we want to help our country and we tried to do whatever we could do in order to get the station just a big batter and we want to win all of our so that's why we can get away from that and now you're backing keith. how does that feel? do you feel safe? personally, i feel relatively safe and clear. of course we have regular a rate byron, you know each day. of course there is a gas shortage and in order to feel the time, can you wait, you know, 234 hours some times to get the gas actually. but it's my home and there are more and more people coming back to key. if unfortunately, maybe people with kids, they can get back because still it's not face though they are paying in europe or

in western part of ukraine. but when i get back to key, if i realized that, yeah, it's the place where i belong and i would be there for the future. and you mentioned, you know, your grandmother has just said that she isn't married. which of course is now under russian control. have you heard from it? yeah, finally, we match after a 3 months of war and we evacuated sure from the occupied territory. now she's in the key of region and want to be mad. yeah, it was such a relief to see her how pleased to see that she's happy to be with us to be in ukraine and wrenches. hard to, to describe all the horrors that she survived through when she was married. paul, i just cried. we really so it's, it's a difficult time for us, but now we are together. ok, we wish you. well, i'm glad. i'm glad that not happen to there's a happy ending to that. i you so much for joining us to sharing that with us various return kim, kim, ukrainian,

prosecutors have identified thousands of war crimes committed by a russian forces. they include executions, rights of women, and children and torture authorities in keys. so that determined to bring the guilty to justice. this report contains images richer you might find upsetting 100 days of war, more than 15000 to legit war crimes and a crime scene spending virtually an entire country butcher ear pin harkey is more useful. international investigators want to see the perpetrators in another city as soon as possible, the hague. we all know who are responsible for this, of all, for these dis, this, for every single 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 a cd 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 court room may seem remote ukrainian prosecutor arena vindictive or has unprecedented resources to reach that goal. i feel i trust. and i hope there to, with my international colleagues, with international community or floors. we can speak about justin when needs 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've already been convictions in the international criminal court, the i c. c,

which is gathering evidence on the ground. and in at least can 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 patients do ukrainians have to see war 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 www has formerly approved further sanctions over the war and ukraine, including an embargo a most russian oil imports. by the end of the year, the block made some concessions to hunger as a prime minister. victor, all that, including dropping the head of the russian orthodox church from blacklist they use

6 round of sanctions, is aimed at limiting the cremeans ability to pay for its war. so ah, the sanctions biting. what sort of effect are they having was still to d. w brush corresponding to emily show and who was based in moscow until that d. w was banned from operating a welcome back to the studio, emory. so every day life, i'll russians noticing anything different while the sanctions aren't having too much of an effect on every day life in russia for normal russians quite yet. in part, that's because the russian authorities were kind of prepared for sanctions in to some extent. they've been preparing since the 1st round of sanctions are the initial rounds of sanctions. i should say, 2014, you know, after russia annexed the crimean peninsula and started a war and ukraine in the 1st place. and, and also in the 1st, you know, weeks and months of the sanctions coming into effect, the russian authorities, including the central bank to quite effective measures to counteract those

sanctions. and it's counter intuitive perhaps, but russia's or she earning still billions in oil revenue because actually the war has driven up prices in oil. so that's all still going into russian coffers. but the sanctions, i would say, are more extreme than the russian authorities expected. and experts predict that normal russian people will start feeling the effects of the sanctions sort of towards the summer. there are already some shortages, you know, and imports. for example, you know, car parts, buttons, bleach for paper, kind of a random list of things. micro chips as well. so kind of technology that's going to become a problem. and some experts predict that the russian economy could shrink by up to 15 percent this year. so you know that serious. but we should say when it comes to the actual goal of these sanctions, which is to stop this war, it hasn't worked out working. ok. so now we have russian forces embroiled in this fist drawn out conflict that was supposed to be a quick special military operations in russian plans have been drawn

a couple of times. and now they're focusing their attacks on the, on the east to house present puting. having these withdraws in these re groupings domestically, well, i would say, you know, when it's, when you're in control of the narrative, it's, you know, you can sell basically anything. and this whole war was couched in these very vague terms. so it's called a special operation rather than a war. and the goals of this special operation were quote, the d not suffocation and demilitarization of ukraine. so essentially those terms are so vague that you can call anything you want of victory. and i think, you know, on russian state t, v, people have been talking a lot about kind of saving russian speakers in the east. so i think that would kind of fit into the narrative. now, you know, of russia kind of fighting in the east of the country, and of course, i just mentioned the state media. you can control the narrative particularly well if you're in control of the media. and that's more and more true now, you know,

on state tv. but also all, almost all critical media outlets have been closed down or blocked since the war began. all right, so, so things like failing to, to capture key russians are not aware of us or, or, or so that as a sort of victory. i think it's just in general being sold as a high precision scalpel like was one of the words i heard being used. special operations where russia is victorious, of course, and emily. sure, and thank you so much. oh, train has be railed in southern germany, killing at least 3 people, several carriages overturned on the tracks near the ski resort of a darmesh. pardon kitchen in the bavarian out, emergency services are at the see of course you say several people have been taken to hospital ringo move from the w correspondent to julia.

so deli, welcome julia. what is being said about the course of history. relevant authorities have said they do not yet know what caused the derailment of parts of this train. it seems like the back part of the train, the carriages that were towards the back, are the ones that actually went off the rails. and there are pictures that show how these are these carriages have gone down a slope and overturned, and it's saw as likely that the train was quite full with people. we've heard from authorities that there have been at least 4 dead accounted for. and a number of people injured, some of them severely who had to be brought to the hospital. and a lot of people are likely to have been on this train because today was the last day of school because before a school vacations in a bavaria. so there were reports that said that a lot of school children were on this train,

a heading home after the school day and heading into the holidays. and also significant is the location where this accident took place at the a g 7 summit that germany is presiding is a set to take place in the vicinity of gamete, patton kitchen. and so a lot of the authorities who were there working to organize the g 7, had to be involved in the rescue operation at this train derailment. talk us through the rescue operation. i was like going so authority say that a large amount of fire fighters, emergency rescuers and police are on the scene. they have deployed cranes to try to bring these carriages upright. but before that, there are people who were in the train had to be pulled out a through the windows. and we know that helicopters have been deployed to bring the injured to the local area hospitals. the operation is still ongoing and that means

that the, the train tracks had to be closed in the area around where the accident occurred because there is no possibility for train travel. ok. thank you for that to julius are going nuts for some all of the stores are making news around the world and will start in pakistan where motorists have been rushing to fill up their vehicles at petrol stations before a 17 percent at fuel price increase. that's a 2nd price hike in a week. pakistan's attempting to secure a bailout from the international monetary fund which is demanded an end to fuel subsidies. tesla chief, ellen musk at once. a 10 percent, a cut in staff, and a hiring freeze at the electric car maker. he says he has a super bad feeling about the economy. tesla employees, nearly a 100000 people. canadian prime minister just intruder has signed a major land claim. settlement with indigenous people. government will pay more

than a $1000000000.00 canadian dollars to the sick. sicker, a 1st nation of the government seized a half their land a century ago, has been another shooting in the united states. a man shot and killed 2 women before turning a gun on himself. in iowa. it happened outside a church in the town of aims while the service was being held inside. meanwhile, president biden has passionately urged congress to act on gun control, acknowledged that without support from republican lawmakers, nothing will change. biden's pleads, the american people was blunt and forceful. how much more corners are we willing to accept? how many more innocent american lives must be taken before we say enough enough? and he had clear proposals thought needed to be done. chill and i visited 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 law and 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 was shot 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. he so wrote, 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 outrage in to making this issue central to your vote. enough enough enough. he ended his address with a passionate cold faction, process grocery store in buffalo, new york. let's meet the moment. let us finally do something

all the policies the president is proposing are already being discussed by us. lawmakers are washington correspondent to me. so misconduct says the president is being careful to address the concerns of the gun lobby. he did address some of the criticism that we heard from gun rights advocates. he said this is not about taking away anyone's guns, but about common sense gun regulations. so senator chris murphy, democrat, has been leading these negotiations. they've been discussing things like red flag laws, background checks, the mental health initiatives as well and, and raising the age at which someone can legally purchase a weapon. but this is a very limited package of measures, all of which have been discussed in congress in previous years. and i thought it was important to note that the senator murphy said he will take anything, even a small package of measures, because they cannot afford to do nothing. and even then, it is not clear that this package of measures will actually make it through congress. i think it's important to note that

a strong majority of americans do support basic restrictions on gun rights. these common sense gone regulations, but as you know, the, the debate here is so bitterly politicized that it appears that even this common ground appears very thin. at this moment, didn't really wasn't correspondence to me. so misconduct or today is world bicycle de united nations initiative to promote cycling for people with disabilities. like the visually impaired riding a bike presents obvious challenges, volunteers in brazil, a helping them overcome those barriers with 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 gets her cues for orientation. i would i to proceed. during the ride, we give them an audio description. p po, campaign. people playing football,

people walking on. this enables our partners to really mess themselves into the ride since they can't 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 warm rides, the bike is magic, l o f m i magazine. wonderful. that's great. i was that one of the things that makes me feel free is riding a bike and exercise in enjoying life's simple pleasures. is reminder of a top story at this hour, 100 days into russia's invasion. the care of says its forces are holding their

positions in the strategic 50 of vera done yet. so russia claims it's on the verge of taking control of such a late mobile nurse at the top of the hour, coming up next in dw news, asia, hong kong bustles descent in the run up to the tenement square anniversary, you speak to a survivor in 1918 on crackdown who is determined to keep the memory of the massacre alive. finished monetary. we'll have those doors and more in just a moment. i'm gonna die. ah ah, with

who a media. the transportation of people in did you know that it account for about one 3rd of

world wide c o. 2 emissions? how can we stay more dial until next year? we take a closer look at the city of a local ideas, create more eco friendly means of transportation, eco, india, 60 minutes w. american. how many portion of us are now in the world right now? the climate change, very often story. this is why plus the way from just one week how much work can really get we still have time to act, so i'm going on with 5th. hit some scribe along with. it is a secret war into some english one. actually. the conflict between iran

on the one hand and israel in the united states on the other with more than 40 years, the adversaries have been irreconcilable. there is never been any real dialogue. how did this confrontation begin? how great is the danger that it will spread? the long war he's will iran usa starts june 15th on d, w. b. i this is did up there. near was a shock coming up to day 33 years since the tenement 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.