ah ah ah, this is d w live from burle, it nato is ready to invite finland and sweden as members. turkey drops its opposition to nato expansion. the nordic countries agree to anchor as demands at the military alliance summit in madrid. also coming up, accusations of war crimes after russian missiles strides the shopping mall in

ukraine. cranium. president flora may zalinski calls on the un to label russia a terrorist states. and at washington revelations about how donald trump tried to cling to power. the president said to me, the fact of american president taking up to the capital now a former aid tells a hearing that trump knew protesters were carry or armed when he encouraged them to storm the capital building. ah, i'm get had elf as well come to the program. natal member countries are expected to formally invite finland and sweden to join their ranks at the summit, madrid to day took he has dropped its opposition to this nato expansion saying it had got what it wanted in negotiations. turkey had demanded that the nordic

countries agreed to arms exports. and the expedition of alleged curtis kurdish militants on day one of what has been described as one of nato's most important summits in years. a major breakthrough in turkey dramatically dropped its opposition to finland and sweden becoming members of the military alliance. turkish president, wretched tie of aragon had blocked the nordic countries. membership bids because of what anchor perceived. a support for courtesy militant groups, it designates as terrorists, but a meeting between nato secretary general. yes, dalton berg and leaders of the 3 countries at the start of the summit in madrid, quickly bore fruit in they thought 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 on historic success,

welcoming finan. i'm sweden into the lions, will make them safer. naples, stronger, under you'd, atlantic area more soccer. the countries signed a joint memorandum on their common security. after the meeting, finland's and sweden's nato membership now appears to be a formality. it's a big boost at the start of the gathering, which nato will use to set out its strategic agenda for the next decade. shortly after arriving in spain, u. s. president joe biden emphasize the importance of the meeting to the host countries leader who's to present your hosting a truly historic summit. and the key moment in our allies, when russia's unprovoked invasion of ukraine was shattered, piece in europe, and shattered every norm since world war 2 spent in place ukraine. another significant moment on day $12.00 shelton burg announced that the organisation plans to cut it, civilian and military greenhouse gas emissions by at least 45 percent by 2030. and

be carbon neutral by 2053, 0 by 25th. but it's the resolution of the rail on sweden and finland, which is a show of nato's unity. and it's growing strength at a moment when it badly needs both and showing us now our d. w. correspondence. johan, in his stumble and de terry shawls was at that nato summit in madrid. julie, let's start with you. turkey opposed, the application of sweden and finland for weeks. now this you turn what made that amount? change his mind? well we, we don't know, or we don't know yet. to be honest, i was quite surprised when the news broke last night that they had come to an agreement because president edwin had so stubbornly refused to greenlight sweden and finland beads for nato membership. the impression was that he was determined to drag this on 4 months potentially and then last night they signed this memorandum.

and ad one's office said quote, we got what we wanted. anchor now says sweden and finland have agreed to crack down on groups. turkey consider as a national security threat, including the kurdistan workers party, the p k, k, and the syrian a y p g. they also say that the 2 nordic countries and agreed not to impose and boggle restrictions in the field of the defense industry, and that they would take, and that's again, a, quote, concrete steps on the extradition of a terrorist criminals. now this is a document, this is something in written and this is something out on and his government are now selling as a major win for turkey as a triumph, particularly to their domestic audience here in the country. maybe this is what they wanted from the very beginning. maybe they realised this is the maximum they could get or maybe they realised that their whole strategy of bar gaining would

eventually become too risky, too costly for, for on cra theresa in madrid. bethany, to summit. this obstacle has now been over. com. so what kind of a kind of vibes are you getting from natal members of others? if you could feel a huge sigh of relief, we would definitely be feeling it here in madrid. this was something that threatened to steal all the headlines of the summit, talking about disunity instead of the image that nato very much wants to portray at the moment that everyone is on the same line so that they can present a united front against russian aggression. this was really something that's a secretary general stilton berg took on as a personal mission to get this resolved so that they can get on to all the other very big issues facing the summit. julie on this double, there are some tricky parts in the memorandum bids assigned between turkey, sweden and finland. tell us more about those. well one

a tricky part if you want to is about potential ex traditions. now a turkey has demanded during the past weeks and months that sweden and finland extradite some wanted individuals. people took, he considers terrorists. that is something that is very warring to many in the cottage community in sweden, particularly they have voice their concerns. now, according to the memorandum of sweden and finland have agreed to address turkey's requests formerly taking into account turkish intelligence. now the question is, what does that mean? will there be ext traditions eventually? that is one of the big question marks. the swedish prime minister yesterday said that as sweden and finland had not conceded too much to turkey, but that is certainly one aspect in this memorandum people are talking a lot about right now. now terry warner said,

so we'll sweden and finland bring to the alliance. both of these countries are among the most wealthy in europe, and they never planned to join nato before russia's war on ukraine and that changed very quickly. so they have prepared themselves to be completely self reliant. finland has one of the largest reserve forces in europe. if not, the largest sweden has one of the strongest navies, and they are very much in tune with the best way to respond to aggression from russia. so in addition to being well funded, they are well equipped and well informed and everyone else except turkey. up until this point is very much looking forward to having them in the alliance. now, with that decision in the bog, if you will, what other decisions come we expect from this notice on there is the biggest revamp of the alliance in its entire creation. and again,

this is all due to, to russia. there will be moving from 40000 troops on standby, on high readiness in case of, of an incursion into nato territory. that will be moved to $300000.00 on reserve. and that means that all nato allies will be providing information to the supreme allied commander of what troops he could have it very short notice what, what resources he could have within 10 days if it becomes necessary. that's a really big change along with that. they've already expanded the number of battle groups of, of in the frontline countries from 4 to 8. and those will be getting more resources, more boots on the ground, more command and control more ammunition and equipment stored in their territory in case they would be needed at short notice. those are the biggest changes that we're going to see on the ground. and those decisions will be taken here at the nato summit. correspondence target shoals in madrid at the nato summit, aunt julia hon reporting from his stumble. thank you. both

ukrainian president vladimir zalinski has addressed the united nations security council, demanding that russia be labeled a terrorist state. he also released the video claiming to show the moment when the missiles struck a shopping mall in chrome and shook on a monday, killing at least 18 people. the lensky said the video is evidence that russia deliberately targeted civilians. the video canopy independently verified russia claims it fired precision guided precision guided missiles at a weapons depot. soleski urged the security council to expel russia from the united nations. shall then it is imperative to deprive the russian delegation off the opportunity to manipulate the un. it is imperative to make it impossible for russia to stay in the un security council until it stops committing terrorism. you must, it is imperative to establish

a tribunal to investigate everything that the russian military has done to the ukraine. yes. and it is imperative to give the legal definition of state terrorism at you in level 3 rushes actions must be investigated. and global sanctions imposed for russia, destruction of the international legal order even on europe. beach, me and our correspondent nick calmly is incremental. irksman took standing right in front of that more that was attacked by russia at nick the ukranian government has released the video that it says shows the moment of the explosion. can you tell us more about this video now that you are on the ground right there? whether it's realistic was this video that was shared among others by presence. zalinski is off. you see missile strike in the distance and that we build a believe is the mall. and in foreground,

you see the factory that is not hit. and obviously no one has, since that video was released, been able to go there and to verify that all those kind of locations stack up were hoping to get the factory in the next few hours if we are allowed. and there was also a version and explanation that was bred by the russian authorities who say that actually the factory was hit and the fire spread from there to this mall. that something that ukrainians dispute say is totally absurd. and they point to some of the damage to the more behind me and say that is impact that is not fire simply are causing the small to fall to pieces. so hopefully in the next few hours will have it or clarity about the, the kind of series events and how it all fits together. but for now of the, the ukrainians trying to draw as much touch this possible. and to really show the internal community. what impact this war is having on civilians? hundreds come to wait for lines. now it's 2 days after that attack. what's the mood liken commentary? i think most people here just can't quite still believe it. they did kind of think

that now this war had focused on those front lines that the time was when bessie, all of ukraine was under attacks that we saw in the beginning of this war in march, april, excuse me, that that was over. but this of see has brought that back into really shop focus. and i think they, this is the question now of all the air raid alarms, which often can be on for about 34 hours a day. or people really get an hour basically go to their cell as every time they hear us are in books, it does make living an ordinary and normal life going by your business. go about your job very, very difficult. so people now really face the stark choice between maximum safety and potentially not be able to go about normal life and earn a living and you know, falling those safety precautions. now, nick, i wanna talk to you about this. so the russian news agency task just announced that the russian controlled ukrainian region of care song has begun preparations for a referendum on joining russia. what do you know about this? i think this is 1st and foremost a threat. this hopefully is a reminiscence of what wrestling crimea post, holding

a referendum that outside world and of the ukraine. first of all, does not recognize as fair or free. it's a threats i think, to ukraine, that if it carries on trying to advance in that part of ukraine, the southware, actually ukraine is making quite different advances that russia will basically call this region part of russia and then threatened to use nuclear weapons to protect it . against ukrainian volts as part of russia's core territory. i think it was a threat to the wider world with so dark ukraine, you know, picking up and in recent weeks we've had increasing promises of deliveries, of really high tech, western weapons, rushes increasingly feeling the pain from those strikes in don't pass. so i think for now this is a threat if it happens or not, it's not emily going to happen. it's most likely take some time. but definitely russia putting up the dramatic pressure and showing the outside world an ukraine that it's willing to escalate all correspondingly calmly. they're reporting from, from an shock in ukraine. thank you. nick turner, to have a look at some of the other stories making headlines around the world. authorities

in the philippines have ordered the shut down of an investigative news website founded by nobel peace prize laureate maria theresa reza, and her outlet called wrapper. i've repeatedly faced legal action over their criticism of outgoing president, rodrigo detective reza said she would challenge the order in court. columbia said truth commission has presented a long awaited report on the decades of violence between the state and fock rebels . the 800 page document which is not legally binding, explores the 52 years civil conflict, and also makes recommendations on how the country can move forward following the 2016 piece of when they need you to man of mckenzie. in washington, a former white house aide has given dramatic testimony about donald trump's actions . when riotous stormed the u. s. capital building the 8th set. trump knew protesters were armed and tried to seize control of

a vehicle to drive to the capitol. she was speaking at ongoing hearings into the events of january 6 last year and, and raised her right here. having previously sat for for clothes, dog depositions or best form, a white house aide was about to throw political grenade into the select committee investigating donald trump's role in the storming of the u. s. capital may be seated. cassidy hutchinson told the hearing. white house officials had been warned about potential violence and that donald trump was aware riots as were armed. when they arrived in washington, d. c. is hutchinson. is it your understanding that mister or nato told the president about weapons at the rally on the morning of january 6? as of this are not related to me. what followed was an excoriating account of an enraged president on the day of the capital siege. the president says

an unsafe act of unlocking president, kicking up the capital. now the present reached up towards the front of the vehicle to grab at the steering wheel. mister engel grabbed his arm, said sir, and to take her hand off the steering wheel. we're going back to the west way. we're not going to the capitol. mister trump unused his free hand to lunch towards bobby angle and let it when the sonata had recounted a story to me, he motioned towards his clavicles, whose pride? the remote hearings to follow in the coming weeks. but this is the closest the investigation has come to the inner workings of the white house. on january 6, the de american democracy came close to collapse. in texas, 3 men have been charged in connection with the death of $51.00. people were found

dead in an abandoned tractor trailer. the victims included migrants from mexico, guatemala anto on doris. u. s. president joe biden said the death were horrifying and heartbreaking, and blamed people. smugglers, for the tragedy to water bottles. hard over spontaneous memorial, honoring the migrants who were found dead in a trailer on this remote street. just out of san antonio. 50 people died of heat stroke and dehydration making this one of the deadliest border incidence in recent history. but it's not the 1st tragedy here. just 240 kilometers from mexico . i feel fair, you know, because those people come to you with fe to look for their dreams, you know, and some people find him and some people not, but they, they don't find that review. so they find him inside that plato have that you know,

they come over here to 9, is there to make a better living in the me a lot of money to get here. and then people, you know, abuse them. texas governor abbot put the blame squarely on the president, saying the tragedy was the result of biden's open board of policies. technically, the border is still closed, for most migrants, part of co with restrictions that are still in place. president biden finds himself in a difficult situation when it comes to migration policies. and this is dangerous for him because his challenges will make migration a central topic in the midterm election this november and also in the presidential elections in 2024. in his fall reporting that it's now been 7 years since paris was struck by a series of terrorist attacks that killed 130 people or but one of the suspected

terrorists died in the attacks at the batter, clark, concert hall and other locations around paris to day a court is expected to deliver its verdict against the sol living accused attack up solar of this alarm. w met some of the survivors who are following his trial very closely for the past 10 months. caffeine baton felt she was in a parallel universe. she's a survivor of the battle, an attack, and still traumatized by that night's events. now she has been attending the trial and sketching portraits of those, testifying, including some unsung heroes processes in one year or so while listening to the civil plaintiffs. i realized how these terror attacks have impacted the lives of thousands of people and that is amply one police officer. michele arrived with his team at the paddock land just after the attack began yell that they got every one

who was wounded outside till the blizzard. then special forces got there and told michelle and his colleagues to go directly traffic, although they were covered in blood without a thought. it was only when he testified that people heard how he shall help people that night. on book with he and his colleagues had never got any acknowledgement from their bosses. avante corker oh goodness, all their father layer ashy. the court case has been hearing how the terrorist killings pre unfolded across the french capital. only one of the 10 attackers who were in paris that night survived sola islam. he's become a focal point of the trial. some at then while back in the past, i couldn't draw the terrorist sushi. i was so unwell after the attacks that my psychologist and i decided i should just see the attackers as monsters. so i illustrated apt as long as the suicide belt with a beard, a voice. but as the hearings went on, i got more and more desensitized and suddenly i found myself drawing optis lance

face. it's like this court cases finally made me, except that humanity includes the best and the worst. it is a, i'm a new court room was especially billed for the mammoth trial, which has been symbolically important for france, says activity in war, himself, a butter clan survivor, and head of one of the victims associations. so the whole school through this trial, frances, proven it's tremors. and what his legislation, even before 2015 was sounded off to judge what happened that night. the court case really has shown that terrorism is a dead end and doesn't produce heroes. that might seem obvious, but some youngsters are still attracted to his lamp terrorism. yet i hope this will make everybody understand that there's no future in terrorism and such attacks need to stop. you figure out on the alarm doors and folks us archman the end of the trial is an important step for everybody involved. not just because of the verdict

. smith thought the con then the so the little who are deeply implicated in the attack such as sola, after slam, i need to get a harsh sentence to refer. but the end of the court case also means i can finally be able to stop being a victim. i'll be able to turn to other things, school order, men, that's a big step forward. it is evaluate bessie. what. what happened that night at the basic line will always stay a part of kathleen. but some of that weight on her shoulder is now finally gained to fall away. and i have some more world news stories for you in brief, british socialites. glenn maxwell has been sentenced to 20 years in prison. val being sex, offender, jeffrey epstein, abuse teenage girls. maxwell was convicted on 5 charges, including recruiting,

grooming, and trafficking under age girls. a lawyer said she will appeal the sentencing. he would try to suspects have been shot dead and several officers injured in western canada. after armed men entered a bank in british columbia. officials say no employees, customers or members of the public were hurt in the incident. the area has been evacuated of affairs of explosives. sports news now at 10 is legend. serena williams has been knocked out in the 1st round of the wimbledon championship. the american had been out injured for a whole year and was making a singles come back at the grand slam. she lost in a final set tiebreaker to francis harmony tan. after a dramatic match, the 40 year old williams was targeting a record equaling 24th grand slam singles title. and from the court to the pitch, the soccer world cup in katara is just 5 months away. for the 1st time,

fema referees will work at the mens tournaments to pants you. she me, your mashed up says she will feel the pressure when she steps out on soccer's biggest stage, but hopes to be very much in the background running into the unknown. a female referee has never taken charge of a men's will cut 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 his keen to let the football flo an ocean via boston are pulling up her. if i wanna, and big targets for referee is to bring out the beauty of the gain record. i will do my best to make that happen yet at all them up. normally, if i need to communicate with the players, i will do that

a bar that to make it otherwise. if i need to show a card, i'll show a card with will i filled out of the wireless? it rather than control and thinking about what i can do to bish the appeal of soccer unit. ok, 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 prices saw. but the pressure is not just on the host nation as yamashita. well knows, the pressure on what it all came the way my she started back in a 2nd. of course i think the pressure on me would be huge. i have a lot of responsibility, but i'm 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 attended our news

before we go. how about that? so a quick look at our top story at this our nato member countries. i expect it to formally invite finland and sweden to join their ranks at the summit and madrid today. turkey drop that off position to nato expansion after receiving concessions from the to nordic countries. that's it from me and the new steam foot on the dock film is up next with killing for a sod. moss murder on video. don't miss that. not forget all websites. all the latest news that's hosted w dot com. god office in berlin. me of the team. thanks. watch. ah ah, with

who? syria. 2013. a brutal mass murder filmed by the perpetrators themselves. specialists and i'm to them have been trying to uncover the circumstances of the crime for yes. who are the offenders? who are the victims?

a search for that gets under your skin. close up next on d, w. o eco, india ah, planting seeds of ho strengthening forth and creating new ones in impenetrable places. god is their mission. chief copeland leads theseus undetermined death with but is this really the key in the fight against climate change to india? in 60 minutes on d. w. o. co, mike speaking, how can this passionate hatred of a people be explained?

a gold hon. go, a history of anti semitism is a history of stigmatization and exclusion of religious and political power struggles. it's a history of slender, of hatred and violence, or even 77 years after the holocaust hatred towards jews is still pervasive. oh, a history that you semitism starts july 2nd on d w a o video recorded in damascus, syria, i think while a uniformed man marches another man towards a pit.