appendix they are inflicting guerrilla style warfare on communities that were previously considered. safe vaccinate places more danielle, and while the 8 organizations fear that the conflict could spread, we were surprised that the conflict moved to the south. that week. a more bullish in our moving to the from places like one of the more complex i think. yes, they got bassetti of the systems, one of e woozy. but i think yes, we would, we would face some, some, each of the largest secondary school in, wanted, wish is already at full capacity. since the beginning of the crisis, the number of students here has doubled to 7000 is new management has had to turn away newly arriving displaced. student loom him with god. you know, some, we have a water coming up like this. it's difficult. some classes have 100 students, some up to 140, but doesn't make it easy for the teachers as you can see megan, so stuff, there's hardly any room to move. when i wasn't about my live,

i don't want to say the number of forcibly displaced people in northern was em. beek continues to grow 8 organizations say they expect even more people to leave their homes in the coming days, fleeing the ongoing violence. sports now where a tennis legend, serena williams has been knocked out in the 1st round of the wimbleton championship . the american had been out injured for a whole year and was making her singles come back out the grassed grass grand slam . she lost in a final set tiebreaker to france's harmony tom after a dramatic match. the 40 year old williams was targeting of record equaling 24th grand slam singles title. you're watching t w news live from berlin, and we are waiting at this point for a news conference with nato secretary general yen stoughton back at the alliance's summit in madrid. stolt bag has billed the summit, is

a game changer that will alter the alliance for years. to come, they told leaders are expected to declare russia the main threat to their security . also, finland and sweden will be formally invited to become members after turkey dropped in so position. and russian official says nato was acting aggressively, and warned. expansion would be destabilizing lee bringing you felt bags, news conference live when it gets underway. that's expected. within the next half hour, ukraine's present blotting is zalinski, has erst the united nations to expel russia is a member and label it a terrorist state. he addressed the un security council after a russian missile struck a shopping mall, killing at least 18 people. rush a claim to didn't target them all that fired on a weapons depot nearby. according to ukraine, this was the moment a russian missile hit, sparking a fire that left this shopping mall and crab and chuck in ruins. and dozens of

people dead and missing. with rescue work is still picking through the rubble in the city. far from the front lines. residence are in shock. super feature, so everything bend. absolutely. everything looks like a spark. i had people screaming, i don't know how to describe it. it shocked me. if it's horrible, those of it, those if it's terrible beyond words, how many people with their rush hour people who are returning from work which lots of shops on foot. if there were always a lot of people in amsterdam versus selena ta get it. i think you had to learn filling of the rushes defense ministry claims. it didn't target them all saying it struck this near by building instead. according to moscow,

it was ammunition being stored here, exploding that started the fire that both ukrainian officials and locals denied. there was a weapons depot in the area. clue, no residential buildings, the shopping center, a football field, normally treat infrastructure in infrastructure. on tuesday presidency, lensky urged the un security council to take action in response to the attack. and for the was, while, it is imperative to deprive russia if the opportunity to manipulate the un, it must be impossible for russia to stay in the security council as long as its terrorism continues those up. i see museums, but with russia holding veto power on the council, there's almost no chance for it facing consequences at the un for the destruction and death here in craven church. i spoke earlier to d. w correspondent, nick connelly, who's in crime and church. and i asked him to tell us more about the video released

by the ukranian government that it says shows the moment the missiles struck them all that video, which similarly comes from a security camera, shows a missile hitting in the foreground. you see some industrial equipment stored. we haven't been able to get there yet. we're hoping to get there in the next few hours to see the direction from which it was filmed to make sure that fits the geography here. but certainly, if you talk to people here on the ground locals, they point to the patent destruction behind me of this shopping mall. one side basically fully collapsed. they say that the impact, whereas the other side burnt out, the russian version is that a fire spread from the factory behind the small and that it, you know, spread to the, to the mall by mistake to destination. maybe of some of those weapons. the ukraine side dismisses that and puts that there is quite some gap between the area of the factory that was hit and the small that those claims wouldn't of spread. so this is now a question of fact checking out to just on the ground, trying to do those calculations, get that information to be able to challenge those narratives. it is also important

to put out the russians are coming out with lots of different and mutually conflicting versions. one, where what went on here, some pro russian media was russian government media talking about attack on the oil refinery, which is 10 kilometers away. others talking about an attack on the train station, which wasn't hit, that is also not far away. and then finally, some russian topic mounts talking about ukraine attacking itself to try and get sympathy and support internationally. so lots of different narratives coming to moscow, conflicting narratives, and seemingly. yeah, an attempt to try an obscure will actually went on when went on him. nicholas seems several missile strikes, sir, with deep inside ukraine over the past week. the attack on that mall and crumb and chalk is the most deadly. how are people in ukraine reacting to all this? well, definitely, it is shocking. it is scary for people who may be thought that they are in some kind of safety here. hundreds comes from the van lines. definitely. now where the fighting has kind of localized itself along the front lines and the attack on the

rest, the country that we saw in the report, this war has largely finished. but this is of the reminder that those arid warnings are crucial, even if it's very inconvenient every day. basically, you have a couple of hours where those air raid warnings are in place. and most people trying to go about their daily lives trying to burn living. i just not able to actually spend all that time down the seller all hiding somewhere, but they still see a painful reminder if you ignore those warnings that this is the risk and there is no part of ukraine started. it is out of range of these long range russian cruise missiles the russian news agency tass, announced that the russian controlled region of cason has begun preparations for a referendum on joining russia proper. could that mean, nick, that russia is planning to annex more ukrainian territory? definitely looks like that as being the war. you remember, the russians said that this was not their intention. they said that they were not interested in occupying biting bits off of ukraine, that this was about

d knots upon ukraine. what that means and demilitarize and ukraine. now that is all long forgotten, and it seems like they are now try to hand out russian passports in these areas and, you know, hold some kind of a friend them like they did in crimea in 2014 referendum that wasn't recognized by anyone outside russia as fair or free to try and justify taking that territory. now we don't have much more detail terms. the timing's when this is going to happen. this is tiffany. a threat from moscow not only ski, but also the west that russia is willing to escalate. and if of the, then ukraine tries to take those searches that russia considered its own, then russia might end up using nuclear weapons, defend them. so deaf willingness to escalate, at least in terms of rhetoric for moscow. very much evidence. nick, thank you very much, shar corresponded nick connelly. they're in crunch hook, you cray, germany in the netherlands, vanelle still send 6 additional howards or artillery units to ukraine. that's on top of the 12 dispatched last week. germany also trained ukrainian army personnel to use the weapons. ukraine has welcomed the delivery though. some say these,

these are tory tillery units have come too late. there's a close up look at the new weaponry being deployed on the front lines. we make our way through bushes anew. cranes, eastern frontline in the middle of a patch of wood stands, a howitzer tank from germany. it's the 1st time the ukrainian army has taken journalists here. this ukrainian soldier just returned from germany days ago for more than a month. he was trained there. the time pressure for the troops is enormous because the russian army is advancing further in the east many field. the arrival of these howitzers is long overdue. the other was there, i think it's too late, much too late. but why should remember we should have been prepared before february 24th. and it was known that the russians would attack us amazon sienna, still between them. they'll never leave us alone. we should have been prepared in time with terrible, with watson, watson for weeks they've been fighting

a losing battle. one of the soldiers shows us a video of their operations with completely outdated technology, but that's about to change. 12 howitzers have now arrived in ukraine 7 from germany and find from the netherlands. their location remains top secret to most of us leave the keyboard no matter in which army of the world artillery is the 1st target for the enemy to eliminate wine. because this technology is especially dangerous for them to move on, i get a limit which there's not much we are allowed to show on the front line this morning. the german army has told ukraine that even the inside of the howitzer tank needs to remain a secret, boucher professional, if they asked us not to film inside, they were afraid that the information about the technology would fall into the

invaders hands. napa up a little obama on the tank, a provocative message to any russian troops they may meet with. ready that too, is part of warfare. say you look at some of the other stories making head lice day authorities in the philippines have ordered the shut down of an investigative news website founded by nobel peace prize, laurie maria russell. russell and her outlet rattler have repeatedly faced legal action over their criticism of outgoing president rodrigo to tear to rest as said she would challenge the order in court indian police or on an alert after the killing of a hindu man in northern roger st. on state protestors condemned the murder of a tailor by 2 muslim men who filled the crime and posted it online. federal investigators are treating the killing as a terrorist incident. restaurants in china's commercial home shanghai or reopening

after the cities to month. corona virus lockdown. official site diners have to present a negative p. c. r. test taken within 72 hours and patrons dining time is restricted to 90 minutes. in washington, a former white house aide has given dramatic testimony about donald trump's actions . when rioters stormed the u. s. capital building, the aid said trump knew protesters were armed and that he tried to seize control of a vehicle to drive to the capitol. she was speaking at ongoing hearings into the events of january 6th last year and had raised her right me. having previously sought to gating 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 miss jornada told the president about weapons at the rally on the morning of january 6. as a miss or not a relate to me? what followed was an excoriating account of an enraged president on the day of the capital siege. the president says, in the fact of, i'm the acting president, taking up the capital now the present reached up towards the front of the vehicle to crab at the steering wheel. mister angled grabbed his arm, said sir, and to take your hand off the steering wheel. we're going back to the y sweeney. we're not going to the capitol. mister trump unused his free hand to lunch towards bobby angle and listen when the sonata had recounted a story to me in motion 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. but day american democracy came close to collapse. in texas, 3 men have been charged in connection with the death of $51.00. people who were found dead in an abandoned tractor trailer. the victims included migrants from mexico, guatemala, and honduras. u. s. president joe biden said the deaths were horrifying and heartbreaking. des, washington bureau chief in his pole, sent this report from the scene of the tragedy near the city of san antonio. on a route frequently used for people smuggling to water bottles. part of a 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 sad, 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 night, 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 which 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 20. 24 has now been 7 years since paris was struck by one of europe's worst islamist terrorist attacks, which killed a 130 people all but one of the suspected terrorists died in the butt o'clock, concert hall, and other locations in paris. to day a court is expected to liberate burdick against the soul. living accused attacker, sala abdel slump, dw met some of the survivors who were following his trial closely for the past 10 months. kathleen 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 preface. it's in one yet. also while listening to the civil plaintiffs, i realized how these terror attacks have impacted the lives of thousands of people . coming up with one police officer, michel arrived with his team at the bad o'clock just after the attack began. they got everyone who was wounded outside, killed 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 michelle helped people that night on book with he and his colleagues had never got any acknowledgment from their bosses. avante corker oh goodness all lit up. i'll de la yoshi. 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 salah islam. he's become a focal point of the trial that but then while back in the past,

i couldn't draw the terrorists if 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 one's 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 courtroom was especially built 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 said of holes got through this trial, frances proven. it's dreadful. what his legislation, even before 2015 was sound enough to judge what happened that night. sort of 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 lamar terrorism. yet i hope this will make everybody understand that there's no future in terrorism and such attacks need to stop figure ya color. the alarm doors and folks assortment. the end of the trial is an important step for everybody involved. not just because of the verdict, smith die, they can then the so the little who are deeply implicated in the attack such as selah after slam. i need to get a harsh sentence, sudafed, 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 sold order, men, that's a big step forward in palo passing what. what happened that night at the back line will always stay a part of cutting. but some of that weight on her shoulder is now finally going

to fall away. you're watching d. w. news live from berlin. i'm terry martin. if you're just joining us, we are waiting for a news conference with nato secretary, general, jens, the secretary joan against strong meg at the alliance's summit in madrid. we're hoping that that press conference will begin soon. stolen back has build this summit in madrid as a game changer that will alter the alliance for years to come. nato leaders are expected to declare russia as the main threat to their security. it was previously labeled the strategic partner, also finland and sweden or being formally invited as members of nato. after turkey dropped its opposition, a russian official said nato was acting aggressively and warned that expansion would be destabilizing to the international order. will be bringing in stoughton barracks, 5 news conference when it gets under way. now,

a german court has sentenced a foreign nazi concentration camp guard to 5 years in prison for complicity in war crimes. during the holocaust, the men identify this joseph s was found guilty of being an accessory to murder. he worked at the saxon housing concentration camp between 19421945, hiding his face, but no longer able to hide from justice, former ss god, joseph s, was wheeled into a courtroom 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 matter of thousands of prisoners in his jackson house in concentration camp north of belin. 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 housing 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 have taken part in the mass murders. they're playing a role in firing squad executions. and in the deployment of the poisonous gas cycle and be in the gas chambers this to i'll send a message if you commit crimes like this even 80 years later, you might be brought to justice. these trials are important in the fight against holocaust denial and holocaust distortion and all their relatives of the victims are 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 who perished heard the child still sends a message that justice has no time limit to northern mozambique. now in a spate of geo hardest related violence that has displaced some 20000 people just this month, is illness have been attacking villages in parts of cobbled delgado region that were long considered safe from such strikes. the region is rich and oil and gas, but investments her worth billions have now been put on hold. here's more from dw corresponded. adrian creech. they just want to leave yet in onqua, the district. hundreds of people are waiting for a lift. desperate to get to safety after several villages, where attacked by islamists in recent weeks. many places on now deserts the village of watch out the edge of the district has been spared until now. residents are

discussing what to do next. gov on premier on the on desert again and vs. the guys of these events. we need to protect ourselves better. we need to check the identity of the people coming here is wonderful. and we also want to welcome those people who are fleeing. like in the car and take care of them that and that, but the discounts. huh. they have taken in 60 people from neighboring villages so far out there or orlando lee or by attacked our village, vulnerable y 1st. they set fire to the villages close by rod, we were surrounded that but then we saw a chance to escape arcadia. so we ran then in that we survived, but they burned our houses to the ground. they, i'm just tired and my feet are swollen and heard. we walked 30 kilometers to get here and it will violent thou, honey, and roulette. we walked for 3 day, but spent a night in the bush with our children. now we are tired,

but we feel much safer here. oh, so philip leonard, until now they have not received any support from the government. the insurgents have been pushed out of their previous strongholds in the north of the province. and although observers say they are not as strong as previously, the attacks on villages around here is causing fear and panic. they are inflicting gorilla style warfare on communities that were previously considered. safe vaccinate places more danielle. and while the 8 organizations fear that the confir, it's good spread, and we weren't surprised that the conflict move to the south. that week is more bullish in our moving to different places. they always want to be more competitive . yes, the capacity of the systems, one of e. woozy, but i think yes, we will. we will face some, some of the largest secondary school in wanted wishes already at full capacity

since the beginning of the crisis, the number of students year has doubled to 7000 is new management has had to turn away newly arriving displaced, student aluminum with god. you know, some you have in a one of the middle of this and it's difficult. some classes have 100 students, some up to 140. that doesn't make it easy for the teachers. as you can see, megan, it's all stuff. there's hardly any room to move. one of our live on the number of forcibly displaced people in northern was m. beek continues to grow 8 organizations say they expect even more people to leave their homes in the coming days, fleeing the ongoing violence. african fashion is to get top billing at london's victoria and albert museum for the 1st time. and it's 150 year history. exhibition opening this weekend tells the story of the countenance clothing and its profound influence on global fashion shining

a spotlight on the best of its contemporary designers. african fashion is claiming its place on the world stage. after years of being viewed only through the post colonial lens, the exhibition showcases the vibrant depth of african design from the beginnings of the continents liberation in the 1950s to the present day. on display are more than 250 objects, including the works of 45 designers from over 20 countries. as part of a wider pushed by the victoria and albert to acknowledge colonial histories within the museum. it's a timely show. it was really important that she vital to half the sex efficient right now because we see is the african creates as the shifting the landscape of global fashions. that's how important that impacts is right now. so they demand to be seen, they demand to be heard. and we see the impacts spitting out to cross global

fastens. preparations for the show took more than 2 years, and included a public call out for rare designs, family, portraits, and pieces of clothing connected to personal stories. designers themselves were also involved in deciding how their pieces would be displayed. we really see fashion as a catalyst with which to tell d. her rich expanded stories about the myriad histories and cultures across the continent. and so we hope that offices will come away feeling inspired, and perhaps some assumptions might be challenged as well. creativity, ingenuity, and a multiplicity of traditions. from morocco to nigeria, ghana, to south africa, africa fashions, celebrates a continental fashion scene with unstoppable global impact. sports now and tennis legend, serena williams has been knocked out in the 1st round of the wimbleton championship . the american had been out injured for

a whole year and was making her singles come back out the grass grand slam. she lost in a final such tie breaker to france's harmony tent after a dramatic march. the 40 year old williams was targeting a record equaling 24th grand slam singles title. from the court to the pitch, the soccer world, cup and cutters, just 5 months away. for the 1st time, female referees will work at the men's tournament. japan's yashimi ya mush tal says she will feel the pressure when she stops 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 much before. but japan's yashimi jamita hopes to do just that in cat 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 is keen to let the football flo. anason by augusta lat pull up her. if i want to little 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 at all them up. normally, if i need to communicate with the players, i will do that a bar advocate. otherwise, if i need to show a card, i'll show a card with westfield out of the wireless bit rather than control. and thinking about what i can do to bish the appeal of soccer unit or can i will kill and look up there when you're civic young population. cat has been busy this week trying to show it isn't of accommodation for the world cup, including floating hotels as prices saw. but the pressure is not just on the host nation. a yamashita well knows. the british al, i'm what it all kate, the way my she thought of that kind of thinking. of course, i think the pressure on me would be huge. i have a lot.