history of antisemitism starts july, 2nd on d, w. mm mm. oh, this is dw news live from berlin tonight. a breakthrough for nato turkey lives, its opposition to finland and sweden joining the alliance for his president aradonda saying both of the nordic countries have his support. his reversal at a native summit removes what was considered to be the only hindrance to nato expansion. also coming up tonight, many of nato's leaders also wrapping up the g 7 summit here in germany, transfer oh schultz. today,

8th pledging that the g 7 countries will drive up the cost of the war for rush and emergency personnel searching for the missing at a ukrainian shopping mall that was hit monday by wash and missiles at least 18 people are confirmed death. ah, i'm burned. gov to our viewers watching on p b as in the united states into all of you around the world. welcome. we begin tonight with breaking news and a green light for nato expansion. after weeks of debate, turkey has agreed to support the bids of finland and sweden to join the military alliance. the 3 countries have signed a joint memorandum to quote, extend their full support against threats to each other's security. now this is a reversal by turkish president air to one who had opposed a swedish and finished membership, claiming that the unfreeze provide safe haven to

a courtesy group that on kara regards. is terrace. the resolution of the ral over the nordic countries. membership is a boost to nato in the face of russia's more in ukraine. and here is nato secretary general announcing that break for innate. though we have always shown that what ever our differences, we can always sit down, find common ground under sold, and the issues naples open door policy has been an historic success. welcoming finan and sweden into the alliance will make them safer. naples, stronger, and the unit land tick, area more soccer. all right, let's go now. dar, corresponded jack harry, he is in madrid at that nato meeting. and jack, do we know exactly how were we able to reach this resolution so quickly?

well, it was a good day at the office for the turkish government in that negotiation teams. i think that's fair to say brand, and they are claiming victory on this. let me give you a bit of a rundown of what is in this agreement. essentially, finland and sweden have agreed to lift any bands on arms going to turkey that may have existed. they've also agreed that they will both support turkey in fighting the p. p. k. case code a separatist group, which turkey alleges them of harboring terrorists in their countries and also they will stop support for the y p g which is another code is separate separatist group as well. that also changed their national laws on terrorism, which was a strong demand by turkey. and they would all agree to share intelligence more openly with one another and, and specifically as well. they've agreed that they will discuss extradited those suspects which turkey has expedition a demands out for in their 2 countries. we heard from the finished president, he said that they haven't agreed a list of names,

but they've agreed in principle to start negotiating on those extra additions and the natives extra general said that all of that will be done under european human rights law. they also say that finan and sweden and turkey will agree a sort of joint agreement, some sort of mechanism where they can discuss all of these issues together. in return that turkey lift sits, veto lift lifts. it's block on sweden and flint, thin and joining the nato military alliance, which they only did just over a month ago in reaction, obviously to russia invading ukraine. and jag, what can we expect now to come out of this summit in terms of support for you, correct? well, that, that is obviously the big issue. this issue has not been swept away and it will now focus on ukraine. we heard from joe biden to you as president when he arrived in madrid, saying that they will continue to discuss how to keep weapons flat flowing into

ukraine. the ukrainian government and brought them is the lensky, the presidents of ukraine, has said that they need the weapons to continue to fight against russia's invasion . the question is, how far will they will go on this cause? at the moment, most of the efforts of the western nations, a sort of individual here in the pressroom, we had the clips go brothers, the 2 boxes. and we're here. and actually we heard from the mare of kids, the tale clips guy take listen to what he had say. we expecting support of ukraine, and i want to say thank you so much for airy country and the who supports grain. we need the help of our partners, we need help of democratic war because they have no sense of this senseless war. our wish to be the modern european democratic gantry and the russian federation wanted now bring us back to saw at the time. and that way,

it's very important to listen. the support of your brain is very important to became ah, human dan, help the political support, economical support this very important birth to became the defense a weapon. i want to say defense a weapon because we defend our country and her and from ukraine, dip band right now. zip bees in europe because as a one of the biggest, those biggest war after the 2nd world war is our wish for error, ukrainian, for every one of her 45000000. you grant to bring the soon as possible that these back in the, our home on them, jack made, he makes it clear that this need a meeting. it's going to be focused almost solely on the war in ukraine. but there's also a little bit of extra room now now that we've got this resolution with turkey and finland and sweden to focus on other challenges in i'm thinking of china.

yeah, you're right there brent. i think most of us were expecting that these meetings, the 2 days of meetings, when all 30 nato leaders are sitting time together around the table. they've had a dinner this evening, but they will get to the, the crux of the business around the business tables on wednesday and thursday that that would be dominated by this finland and sweden issue. but as you say, it does free up time and we heard for instance, from the prime ministers of the netherlands and also belgium speaking openly in public, over the last few days or a week or so. saying that it's crucial for them. that while the focus is on russia, that we should, that the nato military alliance and european allies especially shouldn't take their, i offer more militarized china. so i think that will be a pressure by some of the leaders to also start discussing those issues. there is still a lot to get through through these 2 days of this summit. brian are corresponded jack barrick with the wings to night at that needed meeting in madrid. jack, thank you. was some they the leaders flew in directly from southern germany today

after the end of the g 7 summit, that 3 day meeting was meant to showcase a unified front against russia. it resulted in a deal to pursue more sanctions on russian oil and a pledge of several 1000000000 euros to address food shortages that have been caused in part by the war in ukraine. unity among close allies, that is the symbolic message. the g 7 aim to send to the world, despite a litany of problems facing the planet. the atmosphere at the final session on tuesday seemed relaxed. on monday, ukraine's president joined by video link. russia's war dominated the talks. the world 7 largest economies of the e. you determined to support ukraine for as long as it takes, but the summit also looked forward to the time after the war, especially since the films, the most important thing is that we want to get together from the perspective of the g 7 and also with others including the european union to discuss the question

of reconstruction tehane, we need a marshall plan for ukraine and it needs to be well planned and developed. that is what we've set out to different schools. across the globe, countries are feeling the knock on effects of the war. so it was good that leaders from the global south joined the summit. nations like india, indonesia and senegal among their concerns the fight against hunger, to address that the g 7 and the you have established a global alliance for food security pledging of a 4000000000 euros this year to help those facing the worst shortages. another major focus of this summit, the battle to protect the climate shalt spoonful with a plan for a climate club. open to all nations willing to commit to the goal of limiting temperature rises to 1.5 degrees and becoming emissions neutral by mid century. this, that visits ally, we all agree what the future holds,

which is not guess this is particularly true for germany. we want our economy to be c o, 2 neutral in 2045. and that has consequences for the question of the use of fossil resources. whether it's coal, oil, or gas gases, g flat bed climate activists, some of whom protested near the summit venue. se extending use of fossil fuels, even for a short time, is the wrong response to energy shortages. we are angry that leaders at the ent, a commit to long term targets, but not commit to the immediate measures needed. and to give a clear frame to the industry to face odd fossil fuels and to enter into renewable energy in a much more rapid way. those arguments will continue, and for now shalt said the g 7 has demonstrated what democratic alliances can achieve from the bavarian mountains, the world's richest countries standing in solidarity against a backdrop of uncertainty. with more in ukraine dominated the agenda at that

summit. earlier i asked the w julius of delhi, what the g 7 achieved on that front. the main message that the leaders sent out was one of unity, and they really wanted to stress that they are united in wanting to continue to provide support to ukraine. support that is intended to be both humanitarian financial but also military supports. and we've heard from different leaders here that they are ready to stand by ukraine for as long as it takes. and that is really also likely to be a long term commitment or leaders here have said that they, that they fear that the war may drag on quite for quite a long time. and that on one side is a sign of strength for on the side of ukraine on the part of ukraine. but will also mean that support is going to have to be thought through for a long period of time. and they have also started to talk about possibilities,

a looking at reconstruction and building up ukraine's economy once the war is over . so looking at support, not just in the short term, but also in the longer term. julie, we know that this g 7 sum it puts the global spotlight on german transfer over schoultz. he is in his 1st year as chancellor in one of our colleagues. got an interesting response from the transfer to a question about security for ukraine, ticklish and wellness. consider cancel at the g 7 made very clear security commitments to ukraine, which also apply to after the war. could you tell us what they security commitments are in the st? yes. could i could that's not, that's all he could, but he didn't. julie, what did, what did you make of that? it it was quite clear that chancellor shows didn't want to give out any details

about possible security support for ukraine. now this is on the one side, something that we sometimes see from the chancellor. he is not a man of many words on many occasions, but the issue is also quite delicate. the chancellor has for months now been walking a fine line between promising support to ukraine also militarily. but he's also been very careful to not to anger russia in any way or provoke russian any way because he does not want to see russia escalate and retaliate against germany and nato. that's why he wants to maybe keep his plans for security guarantees for you. quin ukraine quiet at the moment in the fall? well from this war, julia is being filled across the globe. everyone talking about shoring a fuel and food cost prices, inflation. what did the g 7 leaders? what did they agree to do about their on the one hand,

one issue that was discussed and parley partly agreed on is of the possibility of implementing price caps on a russian oil. and that is something that, in principle, the g 7 countries agreed upon, but they said that they have to now begin discussions to actually look at the details and look at how they can implement a mechanism to carry out this measure. and this could be a win win for the g 7 countries. on the one hand, it could help lower prices and lower the burden on citizens in these countries that are seeing storing energy prices. on the other hand, it would limit the financial income of russia, which is also contributing to, to the war efforts in ukraine. on the other hand, looking at food security, the g 7 states reiterated the importance of guaranteeing food security across the world. they put forward these around $4000000000.00 to help with food security. even though organizations that deal with hunger and fighting hunger,

say that budget is really not enough. what they would need is more around $28000000000.00 actually really have an impact. the w julia so daily wrapping up at g 7 conference summit force from the burial. thank you. with the g 7 leaders also condemned russia for carrying out a missile strike on a busy shopping center in central ukraine, calling to attack a war crime. at least 18 people were killed on monday, with missiles slammed into the building about a 1000 shoppers were reported to be inside. at the time. our correspondent knew connelly. he is in the city of crimson, shook. at the sight of that attack. winded and the smell, the acrid smell is still heavy in the air. this is more than 24 hours. since this blast happens. you can imagine what it was like in the 1st couple of hours. and some of the emergency services have already left that we're making sure that all

the blast that all of the fire rather had been extinguished. but there's still lots of such rescue going on. we're hearing information from the governor of this region who says that up to 30, maybe potentially more people are still unaccounted for, potentially still under the rubble here and over 20 dead. and some still a very critical condition. so pretty extraordinary damage in a place that is hundreds of come to a from frontline, where people thought that basically they were for the most part away from the main action. this city's most important study object, the, or refinery, ukraine's biggest had been basically destroyed months ago. so there was nothing left to take there. so people really here shocked, have discovered that, you know, this war is basically everywhere that they can't ignore any sirens, any arizona because this reality, this danger is very prison. it was nick connelly, reporting beer from ukraine. let's take a look now. some of the other stories that are making headlines around the world. more gary has ordered 70 russian diplomats to leave the country by the end of the

week on suspicion of espionage den. or gary is prime minister said the diplomats worked quote, directly for foreign agencies. it was the largest single expulsion of russian diplomats from a balkan country in recent years. frances parliament has elected a new speaker, yale brown, today is a member of president microns party and the 1st woman to hold the books. the vote game during the national assemblies 1st assertion since macklin was his majority in parliamentary elections, british and social white gifts lane, maxwell has been sentenced to 20 years in prison for helping sex offender jeffrey epstein abused teenage girls. maxwell was convicted on 5 charges, including recruiting, grooming, and trafficking under 8 girls. her lawyer says that she will appeal the sentence public were now to a tragedy. in texas authorities there have found 48 people dead inside and

abandoned truck. they were migrates, coming from mexico, guatemala, and honduras. more than a dozen survivors, including children, were taken to a nearby hospital. now the truck was found in the vicinity of the u. s. border with mexico along a major transit route used by human traffickers. a normally quiet san antonio road transformed by tragedy. authorities were alerted to the scene in the city south western outskirts, on monday evening, after work and a nearby building heard a cry for help and found the trailer with its stools, a jaw and dead bodies within officials said, dozens of people thought be migrants from central and southern america without dead at the scene. while multiple survivors were taken to hospitals, suffering from heat related conditions. the patient that we saw were hot to the touch. they were suffering um from heat stroke, heat exhaustion, ah,

no signs of water in the vehicle. it was a refrigerated tractor trailer, but there was no visible working ac unit on that rig. we're not supposed to open up a truck and see stacks of bodies and there are none of us come to work. imagining that. so we're working through the behavioral health for our folks right now. san antonio ma'am, was also at the scene on monday. so the flight of migrants, city refuse, is always your humanity in crisis, but to night we are dealing with a horrific human tragedy. local police say they have taken 3 people into custody. by that it isn't clear if they were directly connected with the incident. a federal investigation into just who left these people to die in a hot trailer is under way. back here in germany, a court has sentenced a former nazi concentration camp garge of 5 years in prison for complicity in war

crimes. during the holocaust, the man who is identified as joseph s was found guilty of being an accessory to murder. he worked at the jackson house in concentration here between 19421944, hiding his face, but no longer able to hide from justice, former ss god joseph s, was wheeled into a court room to finally answer for his crimes. nearly 80 years after the holocaust judges found the now 101 year old man guilty of aiding and abetting the murder of thousands of prisoners in his oxen house. in concentration, camp north of berlin. to day, even the judge admitted that the sentence of 5 years in prison hardly stands in relation with the horrendous crimes committed in jackson. the house for the family of the victims. though that's not the point for them. it was just important to

stand today in a german court and tell the world about the loved ones. they lost in that concentration camp. over 200000 people, mostly jews were imprisoned in his acts and has in camp between 19361945. joseph was alleged to have taken part in the mass med, is there playing a role in firing squad executions. and in the deployment of the poisonous gas cycling be in the gas chambers. this trial sends a message if you commit crimes like this even 80 years later, you might be brought to justice. these tours are important in the fight against holocaust denial of holocaust distortion. and of their relatives of the victims, i relieved by the guilty verdict, some fear that because of joseph's age, he may not spend a day behind bars. that's because if he appeals the decision, it could be yet another year before he goes to prison. that the families of

those he perished had the child still sends a message that justice has no time limits. well, it's been 2 months since international forces withdrew from afghanistan, ending a 20 year mission that filled in its goal of bringing peace and democracy to the country. to day of dana, stan is once again ruled by the taliban. women's rights have been curtailed in food shortages are common, and the german government has no longer any troops in afghanistan, but it remains engaged in trying to improve conditions in the country as its foreign minister made clear at a conference of the afghan diaspora here in germany. afghanistan has almost disappeared from the global headlines without international forces and organizations on the ground. a humanitarian crisis is unfolding, unseen by the outside world. german foreign minister and i lena bear book, says she wants to keep supporting african people from germany together with the

african diaspora. we are united by a common goal not to give up the idea of the better and more prosperous afghanistan. one that offers of free and open home to all africans. young africans are claiming their right to decide their future. i shall, corum, a former youth, representative to the united nations, criticizes the litany of mistakes and false promises. our voices were heard, she said, but not listen to this situation in my country is not there hard to understand. and justice and starvation will not be starved by statements of condemnation. it will not be starved by food aid or tweets of concern and takes more than that. linking up efforts to support african civil society is the aim of the conference. foreign minister and i lena bear, bog said the african people in the diaspora are the real experts on what needs to

be done for their part. they are demanding, strongest support spaces for civil society in afghanistan are very limited already and they will be shrinking even more after tale bon, do not see and feel that afghan civil society has a strong political backing in the international community and to these young african activists the risks often have a strong a taliban, obvious the most not allow against done to become attending ground. but to digest. the message they want to send is young. people can make a difference. and they want germany to take a leading role within the international community. with afghanistan slipping further into crisis, the stakes could hardly be higher sports news at wimbledon. the there are already big problems with the corona virus, just 2 days into the tennis championships. top mens contender, mateo bella teeny,

has withdrawn after testing positive. the italian one to warm up tournaments afford wimbleton and was runner up at the grass grand slam last year. fellow men's singles player marin chillik has also tested positive and has pulled out. there are no extra corona virus restrictions at the tournament this year, so close contacts do not need to warranty from the court to the pitch. the soccer world cup and guitar is just 5 months away. and for the 1st time, female referees will work at the men's tournament. japan's yashimi yamashita says that she will feel the pressure when she steps out on soccer's big stage, but she hopes to be very much in the background. running into the unknown, a female referee has never taken charge of a mens will cook football match before. but japan's yashimi jamita hopes to do just

that in cats are in november. she is one of 3 women nominated as referees for the 1st woke up in the arab world. despite the potential landmark, she wants to go largely unnoticed and he's keen to let the football flo harness in buying boston lock, pulling up her. if one of the big targets for referee is to bring out the beauty of the game. and of course, i will do my best to make that happen. yet though all of them are on an air. if i need to communicate with the players, i will do that a bar. yeah. to pick it up, the one if i need to show a card. oh, show a card with will i sealed out of the less that rather than control and thinking about what i can do to boost the appeal of soccer unit or can i will kill and look up there on your civic young population. katara has been busy this week trying to show it is enough accommodation for the world cup, including floating hotels as price is saw,

but the pressure is not just on the host nation as yamashita well knows. about what is shall i want to know kate don't. why must she started back in a 2nd? of course i think the pressure on may will be huge. i have a lot of responsibility, but i am really happy to take on this duty and the pressure. i try to take it as a positive and something which will make me happy. mail referees will still be in the majority and kata, but yamashita will change football history. you want to be w news from berlin after a short break. i'll be back to take you through the day stick around. we will be right back. ah ah ah

ah ah ah. syria 2013 a brutal mass murder filmed by the perpetrators themselves. specialists and amsterdam have been trying to uncover the circumstances of the crime for yes. who are the offenders? who are the victims? a search for clues that gets under your skin. close up.

in 60 minutes on d. w. o. asia and artic lovers guide. by boy brady, asian cities, 5 local artists. mm hm. in the unique experience of their craft, i joined us before exclusive the master classic with this week on dw, ah, in many countries education is still a privilege. comedy is one of the main causes some young children work in mind. trav instead of going to class others can attend class. how did he finish

with millions of children over the world? can't go to school. we asked why? because education makes the world more just make up your own mind. d. w, made for minds. leaders of g 7 countries spent the past 3 days discussing how to bankrupt the russian invasion of ukraine. the latest plan, placing price caps on russian oil. moscow continues to export crude, it just won't generate revenues to finance award. today the focus shifted from markets to the military, how best to deter an aggressive russia, and push it out at eastern ukraine so far, that deterrence is looking like this. more weapons for.