shopping and dining office. enjoy your services will be our guest at frankfurt airport city, managed by fraud. ah ah . ah. this is d w. news live from berlin. 5, ukraine's don bass continues. constant shelling pushes ukrainian troops to the outskirts of rivera done yet the cities defenders say they will not give up. also on the program, you visit to shop over and other residents of butcher will return to the ukrainian

town that's become known across the world. when, during some of the worst atrocities of this war, i'm searching for answers after a car smashes into a school group in a busy building, shopping area, leaving one person dead and 14 injured authorities believe dr. a suffers from mental health problems. ah, i'm fill gail. welcome to the program. ukrainian troops fighting russian forces in the east of the country have retreated to the edge of severity done yet, the city could be key to gaining control of ukraine's eastern industrial heartland . president vladimir savanski has described the battle for the city as dreadful and difficult. despite the retreat cave says its troops are not about to concede.

the shelling is relentless. in the dawn bass ukrainian soldiers assess the damage available. it was an air bomb student. the russians dropped an air bomb ukraine's industrial hot land is the current focus of russia's onslaught. it's defense, a heavy responsibility for these soldiers. the dodger 1st look of it is a very dreadful and difficult fighting homage. had no haps is one of the most difficult battles during this war. even yet, i am thankful to each and every one who is defending this region from one up to a great extent, the fate of our dunbar is being decided. they are now natural done by us. some soldiers do are frustrated by the presence of the civilians who refuse to leave the english. we are to be able to do our job as fighters, but instead we're having to make sure civilians don't get killed. that's how we

lose battles. as i said, leaving though is not easy in this city, in the net, including residents are tired of spending most of their days in basement shelters. but they see they don't have an option. that means where do they wait for me? tell me, how should i leave my 85 year old mother who do i leave her with? she would not move out of here, nor will it anyway. i know you're visiting your we live here that we were born here . i've just been to see my garden and my home, and then is it going to end my live sugar there? there sir, good luck with russia. brutal onslaught showing no signs of abating. that is a difficult question to answer with a w correspondent young for the child says in cave. he explained what the loss of the dumbass region to russian forces would mean for ukraine.

a severe ordones her has become a highly symbolic or better crown. so for the ukrainians, just like mario paul, our butcher before the russians have kept lowering their goals and ukraine from taking over g after taking over the east and the south of the country to now taking over the don bye to region and they have thrown in are much of the out fire power in the area. rolland sererow, john asks a domestic and they are rarely and a high pressure to perform. they are they, i have massively increase their missile and air raid. so they are and they seem to control most of the city now on the other hand, the ukrainians are desperately waiting for the delivery of new a long range our artillery systems to, to launch counter offensive. so i think we will still see long and so heavy battles

in the region. yes, if this war does seem likely to go on for months, if not years and despite face many ukrainians are going home a why is that? yeah, this is probably one of the reasons already because many people have understood that this war could drag on for months if not for years. and a many families serve at hedge, to flee, were separated. of course, only the children and the mothers could clever men state behind and they don't want to be separated for many years. and also as we discussed, the, a lot of the fighting has shifted to the east. so some areas i have returned to some feeling of nora normality, even though there is still constant air raids all over the country. but there is the ceiling of normality and some people decide to return. let's have

a look at. so what are some people in the town of which i have told me, boris of 1st people in his town of boucher, an espresso, and with it a little bit of normality. this is what his cafe looked like when he came back a few weeks ago. he said the russians stole every thing. even his st. nearly every thing is working again. now. he's just missing a few windows. i crossed leg broken bridge to go to the keel to get coffee to get milk forget. i like smoked some cookies after 1st guest come over here and they said like, oh my gosh, you're the best you all been renewed. i music coffee next door. the block of flats is still standing, but as badly damaged hit by several rockets or more chars. some people are returning here to keen to try to re unite their families and rebuild their lives. avura is one of them. she fled just after the war,

started taking her 2 small children to safety and poland. she got back home just a few days ago, but the day cuz so many people want me saying we should stay abroad for longer. but it was my decision. yeah. yeah, i just realised that this conflict, this more could drag on for years. sooner or later i had to come home on the chip is not a chest model. as she and her husband michael are, we're lucky. they only lost a window upstairs. the people lost pretty much everything destroyed by your rocket . avura knows, the rockets could also come back and sometimes questions her decision to bring her children home. to do this trash. it's frightening. when you hear about new bombings, you immediately think, where could i run to? how do i save the children? my bags are still packed. i haven't even unpacked them yet. and i was nervous about,

boris knows, his wife and child are safe. they are still in switzerland. one element of certainty, when everything still feels up in the air, i don't know what i'm going to expect tomorrow because like, yesterday we got started in the queue. got bombed in keel. i don't know, i'm not playing enough, and i'm just leaving by one day right now. and yet as he makes his cocktails again, he is making plans. he wants to offer a return is drinks and sitting outside on the terrace this summer. so young philip, how difficult is it for people to pick up their lives? again, i made such destruction. it's extremely difficult. of course, there is the very concrete fear that there could still be minds or other unexploded devices in the area. so you definitely don't want your children to go out and play there. then there are the psychological scars, the trauma, especially of the people who had to stay behind and had to witness all the horror.

and of course, also many people have some financial problems. there's this uncertainty that the war could return to the region, so nobody is willing to make any plans are bigger financial investments. so there is some feeling of a return to normality there, but it's the quite superficial feeling if you have a closer look. ok, thank you. for that, you have for the shots in keith when the war in ukraine is willing to it's 4th month with no sign of ending. so can russia keep up it's offensive? will be on the obvious death and destruction. war is expensive because of mounting a military campaign are massive. think about tanks, missiles, fuel, not to mention feeding, an army. russia is believed to be spending $900000000.00 euros a day in ukraine, firing thousands of missiles, many estimated to cost more than

a $1000000.00 euros each. then of course, as the loss of military hardware, analysts say ukrainian forces have destroyed hundreds of russian tanks, which are also set to cost at least a $1000000.00 euros each with an even greater price tag. think about ukraine sinking of the mosque far missile crews in the black sea that's estimated to of cost must go more than $700000000.00 euros. so even with that staggering costs, surging oil price is a handing rush of the revenue to pay for its war. analysts say the cremeans ability to sell oil and gas will allow it to finance the fighting for some time. let's talk more then about the costs of war with william houghton. he's a senior research fellow with the quincy institute for responsible state craft. his work focus is on the industry and u. s. military budgeting is books include profits of war, about u. s. sales of welcome to date w. you've described this war as

a tragedy for the world, but a great benefit for us. arms contractors, just explain to us briefly why? yes. well, there's so many ways contractors are benefiting. it makes your head mean there's of course transfers. you brain, there's arms here, allies. there's increased military, but in europe, which may involve on some whitman's, there's a new lend lease program. there can also benefit contractors, so probably on $27000000000.00 has been allocated for various ways of supporting your brain and dealing with the russian base, which is about 20 percent of what the pentagon spends every year. and it's quite a big, right. and would you say that this money is being spent? well effective weaponry? i think many of the weapons have been effective, particularly the and i tank,

you know, aircraft weapons of the small drones. i think the question becomes even more sophisticated. will there be an ability to operate some of the more in the short term that 6 months or longer? so it could be some problems on the horizon as the kind of weapons changes. right. so as, as a vacation, an increase, it's going to take longer to trade. ukrainian troops to operate effectively. yes, exactly. right. ok. i'm this, this has been as you say, a bonanza for weapons manufacturers. and, and it is likely to continue beyond this war as we see countries around the world, germany primary amongst them. look at that military budgets and say ok, now in the face of this russian aggression, we must spend more. yes. you know, poland is by the american tanks. gary is going to buy at sixteen's book,

lockheed martin. there's been some talk of jerry bank. i don't know how far along that is. busy concrete, there's gonna be many sounds of that sort and also where the rain, you know, $52000000000.00 a month, almost the size of your state. and that's just in 4 months. so that will continue. is especially ukraine fund. ok, so my i watching some say thank you for talking us through. it's ok. william hardy, a senior research fellow at the quincy institute for responsible stay craft. thank you. take a look at some of the store is making news around the world. now, the head of the international atomic energy agency ref l grossi has accused iran of removing 27 security cameras. monitoring it's nuclear program, runs nuclear agency,

least a video showing a to double i, a cameras being switched off across the world. the move could be a fatal blow to a nuclear deal. monetary wildfire force the evacuation of residents from the spanish town of been a harvest near malaga, more than a 100 firefighters and 15 aircraft been deployed to contain the blaze being found by strong winds. us as representatives has passed a raft of gun control measures, including raising the minimum age to buy certain weapons from $18.00 to $21.00 and branding high capacity ammunition magazines. the bill is unlikely to get senate approval, which is necessary for it to become a low you as president joe biden has used a regional summit with a latin american academy in countries to allow funds to economic cooperation and safe migration. us hopes to use the summit of the americas to counter china's

growing influence in the region. but there's been controversy over washington's decision not to invite the lead valensuela cuba and nicaragua, or washington. i chose not to invite those countries because they are led by autocrats. but that decision itself has led to mexico president address, man by law as open door and several others to boycott the meeting. underscoring one of the some it's key issues a migrant caravan is now having for the united states on the 3000 kilometer journey . the w reporter, i tore sciences, met some of those people in guatemala, and heard some harrowing stories. a border crossing between honduras and guatemala. a place that migrants want to avoid by going through the bush. some like kayla ochoa and her 4 year old son are from venezuela. they've already experienced a hellish journey through the jungle holloman and at least in the days i was there,

full people died, including a girl and how baby. i don't know the reasons, but they died and i saw the corpses safe. i guess he had only the law at kayla said that police later extorted her and her fellow venezuelans twice on the road north to guatemala city in the capitol. some who are unable to afford a smuggler bank for money to buy their next ticket. the last stop in guatemala is taken. oman, where migrants take a raft across into mexico. the 14 members of this honduran family left their country because they could not pay their rent and to keep their teenage children from being recruited by gangs in mexico, they have to again had through the jungle to avoid immigration controls. several smugglers offer them a ride for $30.00 per person, but they don't have enough money alone. failure, he tried to swim de las, he wanted to take what liter money we had,

we on the id enough to buy food. he told the van driver that there was a tech point savvy advocate. this group's luck ran out when police captured them and sent them to an immigration detention center. that can mean waiting for months in crowded conditions for paperwork to come through. if the biden administration lives immigration measures that were linked to the corona virus, some worry that people smugglers will be the ones to profit with little changing for people who want to cross into the u. s. low and i put away charter barra. you're going to take advantage of this to impose new conditions for a new immigration policy audio. we think that it will be more restrictive because of the negotiations that are taking place in the u. s. needles, but just go on us that are moderately, but it's a rough road north that may be about to get rougher. watching b. w. news life from berlin still to come. why france has built a replica of an undersea cave and making sure every nook and cranny is a precise copy of the origin. for so india is facing international

criticism and protests. so would you rather dri comments are made by 2 members of its ruling party about the prophet mohammed, a gulf states, and the wider muslim world have condemned india and some of demanded official apologies. india has distance itself from the 2 spokespeople, describing them as fringe elements who have been disciplined. this hasn't come, bianca o, muslim activists taking to the streets of india and in neighboring pakistan, protesting what they see as the latest insults from india's ruling party against their religion. but this time, the outrage is coming from foreign governments to katara kuwait, indonesia and malaysia, have all summoned their indian ambassadors to protest. and saudi arabia also lodged complaints anger too, from the organisation of islamic co operation,

the i o c. it said these cases of defamation are part of a growing spate of hatred and defamation of islam in india and systematic practices against indian muslims. the outcry is focused on new poor sharma who as a spokeswoman for prime minister now hender modi's b. j. p. party made remarks seen as insulting his lands prophet muhammad and his wife, the b. j. p, took no action until the sudden chorus of diplomatic anger. the party has now suspended charm as membership and expelled another spokesman. but one observer has told dw news that baiting muslims is in the b j p's dna. it's partly what ben pollard is, and part me, it's a part of the record ideology. and that's why since last 8 years wins was the more the become the prime minister. this demonization of the, of the muslim and the one additional bessler immunization of minorities had become

such and such a big issue in this country. the outcry has also taken on an economic dimension with shop owners and some muslim states boycotting indian goods. but it's doubtful that could impress and do nationalists. there might we look at the stream, but the chord will remain the same. i don't think the chord will change. physiology might change the language might change, but the targeting of the muslims would still be international outcry. seems to have forced india's b. j. p on to a road that was not expecting to take place in germany are continuing to investigate yesterday. suspected car robbing on a busy shopping street in berlin. a 29 year old man and plowed into a group of school children killing a teacher and injuring 31 others. some of the victims are in a critical condition. authorities believe the driver suffers from mental health problems and acted with intent. and he drove on to the sidewalk. he w's ano shaft north center, says update the shoppers and tourists are back on what is one of valenze busiest

shopping streets one day on from the terrible incident that took place. it's almost like life has gone back to normal, but there still signs of the incident that occurred here yesterday. everywhere. you can see the markings here on the pavement where police have circled evidence and further down the street, people have laid flowers and candles and memory of those that were injured or killed. now this attack has raised memories of another, a terror attack here in berlin, just across the road on the square round the church. where in 2016, a man plowed into a busy christmas market, killing 12 people and injuring 7. now back then, and the attack was ideologically motivated. this time it seems to be quite different. it's been confirmed now that the man who drove his kind to the crowds here suffered from mental health issues. and he's been questioned by police and seem to be in korean and confused. police still trying to make sense of his

statements with the help of an interpreter on his shelf, north report. oh wow. well, stories from around the world who sat in south korea where a suspected the aston attack killed at least 7 people in the some city of dang, dozens were injured. the fire started inside and laura's office in the commercial building police, they've identified the suspect through security of footage, and that he was amongst those killed in the fire. heavy rainfall has caused flooding in the turkish capital ankara. the turkish weather service is wanting that rain and thunder storms in northern and central regions could cause a further flooding. thailand has legalized cultivation of marijuana and its consumption in food and drink though smoking it remains illegal. government to soften bits traditionally strict anti drugs laws to boost agriculture and tourism. the european parliament was voted in support of batting the sale of new fossil fuel

powered cars and fans in the u. from 2035. the proposal would require all new vehicles sold from last year to be 0 emission as part of a raft of measures intending to help you reach it, said emissions reduction targets. but all 27, you government still need to sign off on the proposal before it can become law. sports news now from france and the paris police chief 1st call the police action during the champions league final, a failure in court. the police chief also admitted there is no evidence to support claims at $40000.00 liverpool fans. try to enter with fake tickets. initially, france said liverpool fans and provoked right police intervention with unruly behavior to 40000 invalid tickets. women and children are amongst the fans injured when police used to tear gas to disperse. and want to frances greatest cultural

sights has become alma, has been almost inaccessible until now because it's under the mediterranean sea. but after years of construction and millions of your own visitors can now see it without wet suits or oxygen tax, or at least a replica. ah, on frances mediterranean coast, just a few kilometers from mar, say, lies, a cultural treasure. hidden for thousands of years under water, when diver aniko scouts set out, exploring in 1985, he had no idea what he was about to discover. he found an opening picture polena. there was a passage, 175 meters long. a big flitted room, 2 thirds of it under water. yes. that was dallas, tyson, stalagmites said that it was like a greek tempo. a truly exceptional sites you mazda, exceptionally inside the cave. 500 images painted 20000 years ago.

at a time when the entrance to the cave was well above water, it became known worldwide as the cascade cave, after ali cosca. but most people couldn't visit it until now. here in mar, say a 24000000 euro replica is finally complete. and if there were lots of challenges, one of them was how to get her prehistoric cave into an existing building like the cave is very complex in terms of its geology. with this to lag tightens to lag might affect you said a new. but the most challenging part was recreating the caves, paintings, and all their richness and variety. in total, there are around $500.00 of them, showing various animals such as bison and horses. and then a mystery, a sea of hands with seemingly shortened fingers. researchers can only guess why donna, when hunting, it can be easier to communicate with gestures,

thus less danger of scaling of animals than if you're using your voice. your weather come up. soon the real cave may be completely under water. already, some of its most significant paintings have been destroyed by rising sea levels. the new rappa and mar, say is not just a special attraction. it's also an effort to preserve some of humanities, oldest cultural heritage. and is a reminder of our top story of this. our russian shelling of ukraine's don bass region has pushed ukrainian troops to the outskirts the severe done. yet the cities defenders have said that they will not give up on the police here in berlin, a continuing their investigation of yesterday suspected car bombing on the pavement of a busy shopping street man plied into school group, killing a teacher, an injury. 40 of us, some critically forces beneath the driver was mentally impaired,

but acted with intact and set you up to date more world news at the top of the hour of next on the w conflict. so i have much ukraine control, the west support advisor to be ukranian government wising of good ah ah ah.

with you into the conflict zone with sebastian more than

a 100 days of war in your crime on the bottom of the intensify my guests this week from brussels is lou. both to both advisor ukraine's armed forces. how long can you care? rely on western arms and. 3 munitions, who can really trust conflicts own next on d, w. with question of whether the next crisis will come. but only when and how the media will deal with it. how can we stay focused on what is important? shaking tomorrow now, exploring opportunities for media professionals in times of crisis. through media for june,

2020 to your ticket. now. hello guys. this is the 77 percent. the platform for africa. you to defeat issues and share ideas. you know, on this channel. we're not afraid to talk to young people clearly have the solution . good future loans to the 77 percent. every weekend on d. w. more than a 100 days of war in ukraine and the battles are intensifying. ukraine's losses have been severe since invading russia has occupy the 5th of the country and is pounding the spin dumbass, which it seems, determined to occupy. how long can care rely on western arms and ammunition.