ah ah ah, this is dw news coming to live from berlin, a show of unity by leaders of the world's richest democracies. g 7 leaders agreed to invest hundreds of billions of dollars in global infrastructure to push back against china. but it's russia's war and ukraine. that's dominating their annual summit in germany, also coming up after russian missile. so brock kia for the 1st time in weeks

ukraine's president has a warning for moscow's pilots. those responsible will be found. and ecuador is national assembly debates whether or not to unseat president, p. m a law. so thousands of protesters take to the streets for the 14th day in a row. will tell you why. bless. wimbleton begins today amid a ban on russian players, some of the biggest names in tennis will be on a quest for glory in england. competing in the oldest tournament of its kind in the world, maybe for the last time. ah . hello, i'm terry martin. thanks for joining us. g 7 leaders meeting in southern germany have agreed to invest hundreds of billions of dollars in global infrastructure. the move aims to helped developing countries and counter china's drive to exert

influence in emerging economies through large scale investments. but it's russia's war in ukraine, including its economic impact. it's dominating the 3 day meeting of the world's 7 richest democracies. they are meeting in the tranquil surroundings of the bavarian alps. the top of the agenda is, of course, the war in ukraine and the world wide fallout. we've just try to overcome the global pandemic and it shook the global economy. and then, as the global economy was just recovering, wash as vicious attack on ukraine happened. driving prices up everywhere from food to energy, and casting deep uncertainty, especially in the most fragile countries. as host german chancellor, olaf schultz says the world is facing economic difficulties. just as big as the problems of the 1970s when the g 7 was starting out, zinc in

a box from falling gray freight rising inflation rule, material shortages and supply chain disruptions. these are no small challenges, and we must share responsibility. u. s. president joe biden announced a $600000000000.00 g 7 initiative to boost infrastructure and developing countries with the aim of countering china's growing global influence. but developing countries often like the central infrastructure tell, navigate global sharks. why japan dammit. so they feel they impact more acutely and they have a harder time recovery in our deeply connect to world. that's not just humanitarian concern. it's an economic and a security concern for all of us. tight security has so far prevented any unrest at the summit, but protested, have gathered on the fringes,

mainly climate change campaigners and activists opposing germany's plans for a big rise different spending. the leaders are considering more measures to punish russia for the war and ukraine. the u. s, canada, japan and britain of all announced a ban on imports of russian gold. the overall message is one of unity in the face of aggression or political corresponded julius elderly as in girlish pop in kirkland, near the summit venue. i asked her if the g 7 leaders are united in their approach to the war in ukraine. yes, unity is the message that the leaders here have been wanting to, to portray already yesterday. but also today when they're going to speak to ukrainian president zalinski. they are united in criticizing russia for its attack against ukraine, which has been defined as a brutal or other similar adjectives that are have been really critical against

russia, but also in their support towards ukraine. and they are trying to shore the support not only with words, but also with practical plans. for example, there are discussions about possibly implementing a ban on gold imports from russia. gold imports that are a big source of income from russia and are mostly exported to g 7 countries. but also there are talks about implementing a price cap on a oil exports from russia. and these are all things that the leaders may want to present to zalinski to day. and they really want to show the ukranian president that the g 7 countries are there also in the long term help helping the world deal with climate change is another major topic for the g 7. that's been the case in the past as well. how are the leaders they're approaching that climate change has taken a bit of a back seat now that the war in ukraine has been the dominating topic at the g 7.

but we shouldn't forget that climate change is actually connected in some way to russia's aggression in ukraine because a lot of g 7 countries now have the urgent need to make themselves independent of rush and fossil fuels. and they have to do that quickly and it is an opportunity for them to actually pursue a faster and bigger development of renewable energy in the future. and that is something that chancellor olive shots also wants to bring home. he has a plan, he has an idea to create a climate club of willing countries who can be an example and show leadership in terms of a building up renewable energy and promoting sustainability. and that is something that is also really on the minds of the protesters. here at the g. 7 climate has been one of the main topics i spoke to, many of them and they really want the g 7 to take concrete and fast action and fighting climate change. surely, thank you so much shar correspondent, julia, so deli, their english pardon. carrie was more analysis was branched up on. meister here, he's head of the program of international order in democracy,

the german council on foreign relations. so from thanks ring with us, what do you make of the proposals put forth by g 7, leaders for countering russian aggression. in ukraine and softening the economic paul out from the war i think we have reached a limit of sanctions from the, from the west on side. so now we are discussing gold, i think, which, which we will have an impact on the russian economy. but as long as russia still can sail, se, uh, oil and gas are globally, as long as the indian china, another big or countries are, are buying russian gas. and the russian, or even directly lack of funds is growing. i don't see that are put in book will make you any, any compromise. i think he will not make any compromises anyway because he was so kind to get under control. but i think i, i, i think this is, 1st of all about unity just this summer. but i, i don't think it will change or ration policy at the moment. the war in ukraine,

stephane, is a defining moment for the west, which the g. 7 embodies to some degree. how severely do you see the west's influence in the world being tested as a consequence of this war? i think a dis impressive how you night at western countries are cheese 7 is somehow beg. yeah, it was a, it was a declining format, but i think are western democracies understand that they have to coordinate into corporate more in the light of the russian war. at the same time, we can also see the limits. we can see that other countries, like india, like china, but also brasil, south africa. they do not follow western countries on sanctions or so we see a changing order, or which is neither. when you pull on nor people are, it's more to pull our air and ya. and we can, we can see that, but other major countries neither follow russia nor fuller de g 7. and you

mentioned her india in south africa, there among a number of other countries including indonesia and senegal, that we've been invited to attend the g 7 this year. they are represented there. what role are those countries playing at 37? i think g 7 understand that they have to engage with these countries and there is a growing axis, or you can call it between china and russia. us all 3 tarion states and you have countries like india, which are democracy. but you also have other countries who are partly a democracy see on i think there is a growing on the standing that you have to engage with major ation, african and south american countries. s or g 7, s rest and countries to ya, to, to react to, to challenge us into, into global world. and that they need to place also on the table to discuss major challenges like a russian war in crane and,

and did the consequences of this war for global economy and, and foot security. he said that you see a, a multi poll polar world emerging. where do you see though, the west, particularly the united states and europe, has it, their importance been being, is being diminished in this multi polar world that you see emerging towards the end of the u. s. unipolar world. that means as it is a decline also of us power in global politics or europeans have to invest in security. they have to become more independent, more auto norm, also, and security issues from the u. s. who is not able and willing any more to plato. though the global police and so what you can say in the and this war and strengthened g 7 strength and western democracies in their corporation. but it has shown also the limits of these countries. and we can see that other major players

like china, india, indonesia are becoming more important. so you, you are, you can, can argue it's, it's a diminishing of effect on powers. but at the same time, if they are united, they are still strong and they can make a difference. stephan, thank you very much for talking. we're the so stephan meister from the german council on foreign relations here in berlin. thank you. ukraine's president for ludmilla zalinski has warned russian pilots that he will find those responsible for multiple explosions that rock the capital. key of over the weekend . authorities there say more than a dozen russian cruise missiles hit the city, the strikes damaged residential buildings, and a nearby school on sunday, killing one and wounding several others. as the cleanup continues in the capital, ukraine's military said it's pushing back against russian forces around the strategically important city. eastern city of lucy's chat, while the w's nick conley is in kia. he told us how people reacted to sundays

rocket attack on the city. i think definitely a shock. this was the 1st attack full weeks and the 1st for much longer than that, that really hit a residential area. so close the downtown about to clumps is where i am standing now. i heard the last of the blasts. i'm definitely you had messages on your phone for people around city. everyone who'd kind of tried to commit themselves that they could live some kind of normal life, couple of 100 kilometers behind the front lines. now brought back to the reality of war very quickly. and also this was, he showed how on precise the weapons of the missile systems, all that russia is using. there is a factory where in the past the some weapons did she were produced. i think no one really believes that there was anything going on there. right. now given the logistic situation, ukraine, given the vulnerability that everyone knows they have here, but this heat to residential areas, kindergarten, quite some meters away from that factory. so no sense there that russia really even fit claims to wants to hit military targets is able to do so without significant

collateral damage to older people sleeping their beds at 6 in the morning on a sunday morning looking further. east naked seems a russian forces have now taken the key city of seville, announced, is ukraine losing the battle for the dumbass? i think the bigger picture is, know you can is holding on. it is causing huge losses to the russians of fortunes. really fight street for street for every city. if you think about it, 7, the next is the 1st big wind. the russians have to show for all their efforts and basically month the previous one being mario paul. and the question is, all those holy victories of those cities really worth the expended lives, resources, and basically political capital as well in russia, has focused all its efforts on a very small part of frontline and is making progress. but given the huge difference in terms of rushes resources in terms of rushes, deb military capacities and boots on the ground. it's pretty modest stuff. the strategy here in ukraine seems to be to but try and get the russians to tire as

quickly as possible to basically play for time in the hope that those western weapons that have been promised. and that have been slow and coming. finally, turn up in the quantities needed to really make a difference and until then to basically try and reduce ukrainian losses and keep the russians waiting to get basically give you crane that chance to regroup. whether that'll work is, is a different question, but it's definitely not the kind of huge success and the kind of walk through that at lots people expected. once the russians, you know, moved away from kevin, sit concentrated on what is essentially a couple of 100 kilometers in this huge country. nick, thanks so much. is always our correspondent nick connelly there in the ukrainian capital, keith, while russian shelling earlier in the war had particularly devastating consequences for one man in the town of it or p, near cube. he lost his wife and 2 children in a mortar attack. he is now seeking justice for what he believes was a deliberate targeting of civilians. said he, pity, been as always,

springs flowers for 3 for his wife, for his son and for his daughter. they were all killed while trying to escape the russian occupation of their town therapy. said he was elsewhere with his sick mother at the time. that's where he heard what had happened. but anyway, i just shouted still, i stood on the balcony and just shouted at the hon. it wasn't an accident. they were in the only humanitarian car door for people to leave the city. they're just there that all the russians knew about it. would you like it that a horrible little skill sold other becomes another? the world was watching a new york times photographer took this picture just after said his family was hit . many of the other killings in the area well only discovered after the russians left hundreds of people died during rush and bombardment. and the occupation keith's regional prosecutor has opened more than 4000 war crimes investigations.

he's grateful for any help he can git. where's the secretary will for doubtful? i have to thank the media know it a little more on his and also the whole of civil society might see a key. but some of their work has already helped to identify many russian soldiers who ought to that have been committing crimes. a more equal bertha. it is part of the operational symptoms. even a crucial part of the evidence that we collect. and oh, it's a snowball. each of the multi look as if it is what i sonoma fed. he pity venus is deep in his own war crime investigation. he is an i t expert and these pre war skills help. he has spent weeks collecting photos, videos of the scene, and comparing them with maps on school. it's all to try to find out who killed his family of his notebook. the lesson jo ann jojo, dinged them. well, i'm not sure if you'll find him yet. the renewal of it,

and i'm not even sure the man is still alive, nor was more to law. but perhaps with the help of some musicians we will at least find out what kind of brigade it was for me. who was the leader garble of who gave the order? stop. the army is not just a collection of random people. there is always a commander who gives the order just come and do a thorough dialed. as elaine said, he is working with a lawyer. they're hoping to take the case to the european court of human rights. do we have a sufficient evidence of what happened? it's all recorded and kimbrough my task as a lawyer, it would be to demonstrate that it was done by the russian military to hold the russian federation accountable for violation. they european convention on human rights and in particular, the right to life was their work itself. he focus for days and nights at a time, but sometimes his loss is even stronger than his purpose. is a young him with

a question. i can't describe it exactly in more, it's not like it's nightmares process, it's may be just a situation. do you hear a song or you have some other associations or think you could keep and that feeling of emptiness can come very quickly to some i chose one, although he says he's not going to stop though. lujan and i got another issue. i will put it simply if people are remembered and someone is working for them, they're still alive them. is that the deal in life? and yes, through certain women. st. luke's some other stories making headlines around the world today. turkish police have forcibly detain dozens of people in central east unvil after city authorities prevented an l. g. b t q. pride march from going ahead . turkey's largest city has banned the mark since 2015, but large crowds, nevertheless gather every year to mark the end of pride, week local residence,

bank pots, and pans in support for the marchers. rescuers have saved more than $160.00 passengers in crew from a philippine ferry that caught fire authority say at least one person died, and another is missing. fire broke out. as the fairy traveled in waters off the central island of bo, hold. nearby boats helped in the rescue operation. tardies in columbia say at least 4 people were killed in more than 300 injured when a grandstand collapsed during a bull fight. the incident happened during the traditional quarterly ha event when members of the public enter the ring to engage the bulls. in ecuador, lawmakers are debating the fate of president g. m. a law. so amid nationwide protests over his handling of a political crisis driven by high food and fuel costs, also has announced a cut and gasoline prices, but it's far short of the reduction demanded by powerful indigenous leaders. they

undeterred and keep coming back for weeks, some 10000 people get the he and the capital key to every day to protest let by indigenous groups respond by rising fuel prices and leaving tusks. we've come with their heads held high with their hands up. i don't think we come to demand and to claim our right because our economy is in deep crisis. that's why we've come early in the week, the demonstrations turn violent, at least 6 people died and schools were injured. with a 2nd pro president jim lasso has accused your position of plotting a to in an apparent sign of easing tensions. a state of emergency was lifted on sunday, and government officials and indigenous leaders held their 1st talks. i

cannot get enough of the protest organized by the powerful confederation of indigenous nationalities, credited with bringing down 3 previous precedence. they say the protests on not only about them, but then after a year of trying, we now denounced the government for their unwillingness to engage in a meaningful dialogue. allah demands are not based on ethnic lines, but come from the white population, from low income neighborhoods. the women, the workers in the pharmacy, you know, kudos economy was just starting to recover from the corona, virus pandemic. but weeks nationwide, protest will now make that recovery even harder. human rights organizations have called on spain and morocco to investigate the death of 23 people who tried to scale a border fence between the north african country and the spanish and clay of malea

. the incident happened when some 2000 migrants mostly from sub saharan africa, stormed the border spanish prime minister pedro sanchez says, his country is not to blame. o several 100 people gathering for a spontaneous demonstration in downtown madrid. their morning, the victims venting their anger at the moroccan and spanish authorities following friday's gruesome events. this foot, it shows the extent of the drama that took place on the moroccan side of the border fence. scores of injured people lie on the ground, many injured seriously. almost all hail from sub saharan africa are rights organization. post the footage on the web. it shows moroccan border guards, seemingly overwhelmed by the situation, resorting to violence. but spain's prime minister is praised the security

forces. he says, the blame lies elsewhere with the at, at the bill into it. i believe this violent attack was organized by the human trafficking mafia. yes. i think it's an attack on a city and spouse soil if you have an attack on the territorial integrity of our country. 3040 other missile bass, let me know that i feel spain is largely delegated border protection duties to morocco. upon taking office 4 years ago, spain's new administration seemed more migration friendly. they welcomed the migrant ship aquarius and the port of valencia. there was also talk of removing the barbed wire from the border fences in north africa. i you, helen, a lovely like the men now they've arrived in the harsh reality. and they've come to the conclusion as have other european countries feel that migration from africa to europe will increase over the next months sediment baron, approx your message. after 2 and a half years of the corona virus pandemic,

many african economies are desolate shape. and now, thanks to russia's invasion of ukraine, food prices are soaring. like here in tunisia, demonstrators, madrid, fear what's yet to come is even in the less willing to guide me. if this migration policy continues, we'll likely see more seems like this and more deaths, just as much as it will be done. the exact f toll remains unknown. it's also unclear whether mass panic caused the fatalities as authorities claim for the time being many questions remain unanswered. sports now and the wimbleton tennis championships start later today with russian and bell russian players band due to the invasion of ukraine. other players are skipping the event after it lost ranking points due to the controversial decision. but several top stores are competing, including a certain 40 year old, making her singles come back after a year off stepping on to the grass once again at 40. this may be

a last wimbledon appearance for serena williams. she was hurt at last. she has championships and is only now fit to return, and she targets a record equaling $24.00 grand slam singles. title it, i didn't retire to theater hill, physically, mentally. am. and yeah, i just, i had no plans to be honest. hollins inform ega swan take looks to be her big rival . i think when the french open in june, wimbledon is the only grand slams have been russians, and bella russians due to the invasion of ukraine, meaning men's world number one daniel medford of misses out defending champion know that jock of ich seen here to wimbledon, warm up is at the london event with britain having lifted corona virus restrictions . he was thrown out of the australian open in january for not being jabbed. and then look, rusty when losing in the french open to rappin at our. his spanish rival might also be in his way at wimbledon after shrugging off a foot injury. but no dal admits he will miss his other great foe,

the injured roger federer at this year's championships. have somebody like him, like a rival that he's amazing book helps you tool to let you know the things that you have to do to be better. wimbledon has had to tread carefully after it's controversial. ruffin van officials now hope attention turned back to tennessee. and finally, a video of a brave indonesian villager has gone viral after he dispatched a very large potential predator using just a flimsy rope. the man was filmed, capturing a 4 and a half meter long crocodile that had been roaming his village for days. he said he feared the croc could pose a danger to villagers in white fields. a local conservation team helped returned the to the terror back into the wild. well away from the village

for go just a quick look at the top story. we're following for you this, our g 7 leaders meeting in germany have agreed to invest $600000000000.00 in global infrastructure investment aimed to promote sustainable development around the world and counter china's growing influence. russia's war and ukraine is said to dominate the agenda on day 2 of the 3 day. so you're watching dw nose up next to morrow today asked, how can we defend earth against asteroids for me and all of us here. the w thanks to watch with, with

who are small, there are millions of them and some are classified as a potential threat asteroid. and now the good news where stay for the next 100 years to prevent these minor planets,

heating earth in the future. sciences on the case, tomorrow to day. next aunt d w. oh. please listen carefully. don't know how those things you miss today go. ah, feel the magic discover the world around you.

subscribe to d w documentary on youtube. leonardo da vinci's, mysterious masterpiece is perhaps the greatest leonardo masterpiece in the collection of the louvre. and no, it is not the mona lisa. it is the virgin of the rocks. was there another symbolic meaning to this beautiful painting that perhaps we just don't understand? the search for answers starts july summit on d, w on this glittering new edition of tomorrow. today, i'll report to investigates how c o 2 can be turned into diamonds and we visit is swiss research institute testing how to tweet household waste words. he said can be re used passing water consumption in huh. but fun.