ah d w made for mines? ah, ah ah, this is the w. two's live it from berlin to night in paris, a verdict of guilty for the sole surviving perpetrator of the deadliest islamist attack in french history committed just 7 years ago. we'll get reaction from paris also coming up tonight for the 1st time in his history, nato calls out russia as its primary adversary today, nato, and build a revamped strategy with finland and sweden, formerly invited to join in china, mentioned as a challenge to the global order and ukraine's president accuses russia of war,

war crimes after missiles hit, a crowded shopping mall. it's one of the deadliest attacks on civilians since the war began. a correspondent report from the c ah, i'm brig off to our viewers watching on p b. s. in the united states, into all of you around the world, welcome. we begin tonight in paris, where a french court has handed down a guilty verdict against the soul surviving perpetrator of the deadliest islamist terror attack to take place in french history. 19 other men were also found guilty on different charges, including planning or aiding the attacks. they killed a 130 people in the french capital militant, she may remember back in 2015, burst into the bat, decline, concert hall, killing fans and staff alive. while further attacks targeted other locations across

paris, today's verdict comes after a 10 month troy of them no more. now i'm joined by my colleague lisa louise. she is at the poly did your states court in paris. let's talk about the main suspect to your cellar of the salon. he's been found guilty on terrorism and murder charges. what did we learn? what more did we learn about about him and his motive during this troy? while santa islam was indeed the only one of these accused that was in paris on the 13th of november 2015 and in front of the court, he himself and the others have been did picked him a somehow contradictory picture of cellar after his lamb at the beginning of the trial, he was saying he was saying, you know, calling himself a fight of so called islamic state, the terror organization that has claimed responsibility for the attacks here in

paris in 2015. and then during the trial, he seemed to try to explain his acts and said, you know, i really want to apologize and say, sorry to the victims. and yet he did never really condemn the attacks in the end at the bottom line. for the court seems to have been that they consider us all up, does lam a terrorist indeed and he did get the highest pendency at all in, in france, in french law life in jail. and this time in jail cannot be reduced. this is very tough indeed. and we know that this terror attack, for 2015, it still impacts parts of french society, french politics. what about the victims and their families? what does today's victim, what does it mean for them? well, this trial has been incredibly important for many victims. i have been talking to,

you know, i've been following this trial over the past 10 months, talking over no, again for those intending it. and they've been telling me, you know, we really found other people who had to go through the same things actually of the past at 6 or 7 years or so. and also we understand a bit better at what happened that night. you know what came 1st, who intervened, who helped us, which police forces were deployed, how we got out there and all that is really a very important part of their healing process. although as one lawyer put it at just a few minutes ago when i was talking to him, he said, you know, obviously this trying willoughby very important will have been very important for the victims involved for the survivors, the families. but obviously the healing pre says is not eva, and this will always stay with them. they will always remember the 13th november of 2015 as a very bad, very horrible day that will stay in their memory or corresponded lisa luis with

news of the verdict coming in. connection with vert, islamist terror attack in paris. lisa think, well today, nato leaders declared that russia is the main threat to the alliance and as part of the major rethink at nader native also today officially invited finland and sweden to join. the alliance of this involves increasing the level of troop rotations that take place in the baltic states. leaders have also made it clear that russia has lost its position as a possible strategic partner following moscow's invasion of ukraine. sweden's prime minister, magdalena anderson, arriving at the nato summit. if all goes to plan her country along with finland, should soon put aside decades of neutrality to become members of the military

alliance. and this is the man making it possible. after weeks of wrangling turkey's president reject tight, edwin has dropped his opposition to them joining, giving current members something to smile about at the summit of a full eyes. gonna welcome finland and sweet historic application for membership and their decision to move away from neutrality and of traditional neutrality to join. no life is going to make us stronger and more secure, and nato stronger. the summit comes against the background of russia's war in ukraine, which is forced nato to rethink its mission. we face a radical change or to our security environments. answer teaching competition is rising around the world. so to day leaders have endorsed naples,

new strategic concept. it makes clear about russia's, russia pulses, the most significant and dyadic threat to our security. in the current concept, we say it's about the rush ice, a strategic partner, she to drive home the point, ukraine's president of a lot amazed lensky was on video lately to remind nato, what conflict with russia looks like. miss olivia mendoza says navy narrows. this is not a war being waged by russia against only a crane. this is a war for the right to dictate conditions in europe for what the future world order will look like. a dream of that is why it is absolutely necessary to support ukraine now, along with weapons funds and political sanctions against russia, which will stop it, being able to pay for the wall. se absolute than they are heated. nato promised it would not tenants back on cave present the landscape made clear that ukraine

relies on our continued support. and our message to him was equally fair. ukraine can count on us for as long as it takes the u. s. has already said it will increase its natural presence in europe, including a permanent garrison in poland. it seems the russian threat is how to make nature look the strongest it has for years. so for the 1st time, native says russia is its primary adversary. earlier i asked our correspond jack pyrrhic. what does that mean and what does that change? it's an interesting one brand, to be honest. i think what most people are seeing this new strategic concept as they, they do one of these about every 10 years in ne, to it's sort of the document of the values that everybody's agreeing to. is that dropping this pretense of a partnership with russia and i, they say that while the hostile actions of russia continuing that,

that the russia and moscow simply cannot be considered a partner anymore. and we've seen that the nato, russia council, which is high, the 2 sides talk to each other, has been pretty much suspended at night for, for a long time. pretty much cynthia. and they say sation of crimea as well. so the big question now is how do they go forward from this? i'm really what we're seeing is that nature is outlining a way to strengthen itself, especially on its eastern border. we know that 300000 troops have been put on high alert, up from 40000, so significant increase on they're looking at ways to better coordinate amongst each other to try and make sure that those solid as they possibly can be. and what they see is this russian threat, jake, there was another 1st today, nato calling out china. we're trying to undermine the global order. this sounds like native sees china as an adversary, and yet today, nato secretary general stilton burke. he said china is

a challenge. how do you read this? yeah, it was a really interesting was this strategic concept. the 1st time they've mentioned china in it, a lot of countries have been very concerned about this. we've seen the duction, the belgium, mr. speaking openly in the last week or so a fight, they're saying that while rusher is the direct threat at the moment, we can't take our eyes off china and in this document as quite a lot of it is not as hot as the language against russia. but it's certainly not soft language against china. they talk about direct threats of misinformation, hybrid attacks, for instance, against nato allies themselves. this is the 1st time that china has be mentioned in this concept that as they say they do about every decade. so the values of that in grains, just another thing brand as well. they also mentioned the strategic and security risk of climate change for the 1st time in this, in this strategic concept note as well. yeah, it's very important to mention as well. and of course, there is expansion in the works now finland and sweden have been formally invited

to join the alliance. talked to me about the significance of this well, it's a major step. this formal invite came off to turkey, removed its veto. there was an agreement late on tuesday to remove that veto, specifically because of an agreement that said that finan in sweden would consider extradition of people that are considered to be terrorists, mainly kurdish separatists in finland and sweden. and we actually know a little bit more about the price that, that they might have to pay for this. because turkey, the president rest tab around has said that $33.00 i tradition requests will be put him for people that they want extradited back to turkey to face terrorism charges. the fins have already come out and said, listen, this isn't such a big deal because actually we already had these extradition requests. and that this all happens through the judiciary. this isn't the political agreements that, that had being done here at, at some it's like this one here in madrid. we also know that there's going to be

a fast track though, a number of the leaders have been saying that they will try and get this app. these applications for finan in sweden, ratified as soon as possible so that they can become members as quickly as possible . could happen, perhaps within a year. did have you checked paired with the ladies there from madrid. jack, thank you. you crazy president zalinski today urged the united nations to expel russia as a member and to label it a terrorist state. he addressed the un security council just a few days after a russian missile attacked. a crowded shopping mall in central ukraine. 18 people were killed, dozens more, remain missing. russia has denied targeting that shopping mall according to ukraine . this was the moment a russian missile hit, sparking a fire that left the shopping mall and kremlin 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. superficial. so everything bend. absolutely. everything. like a spark. i had people screaming, i don't know how to describe it. it shocked me. it was horrible. with those of it'll just, it's terrible beyond words. how many people with their rush hour people were returning from work? lots of shops and they were always a lot of people in amsterdam, sicilian ta get it. i think you're gonna fill in 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 of 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 kremlin church. or for more on the video that ukraine says shows a russian missile hitting that shopping ball. we spoke with our correspondent nick connelly on the ground in the city of crimean shock. we been trying to work out how far this all snacks up, how it all fits. we went to the sites of the factory where that was film from

that's over there. on the other side of the shopping center. and then with the impact site for that missiles strike and we compared to location we compared what we saw on that video that was published by volume zalinski grants present. and we thought we saw and it all makes sense. you got stuff at the factory in the foreground that is untouched, so that russian explanation that russian version that somehow there was a destination at the fact that it spread here just doesn't stack up to look, find me here that basically devastation in the shopping center. but then there are green trees further over that that will not touch. the fire did not spread from that side. this wasn't in by that hit this shopping center. the behind me they see where the roof of base been taken off. that is where the missile hit, and then slightly further to my other side, you can see the bits where the fi engulfed. shopping center didn't bring the roof down, basically turned everything that was that to dust, everything was inside that store. or it could be accurate fumes still now and the firefights having to wet protective equipment, but it is just very dangerous working. it, they've been working nonstop for basically 48 hours and an hour basically largely

occupied with trying to find the bodies of about $35.00 people that are still believed to be under those that rubble. that was near connelly, reporting from you crate ukrainian. russia have carried out their biggest prisoner swaps since the war began. in february, a $144.00 ukrainian soldiers were freed, including $95.00 from the as of regiment that defended mario poles. steele factory . for weeks, the head of the self proclaimed. don't ask people's republic, which is backed by russia, says that it has also secured the release of the same number of soldiers, including soldiers from the russian army. millions of ukrainians have fled their home countries and rushes invasion, but with fighting now concentrated in eastern and southern regions in the rest of the country. many believe the risk of returning home during a war is a risk worth taking time to say good bye. at berlin's men,

both station these bosses are taking ukrainian refugees back home. now that the focus of fighting has shifted to eastern ukraine, more and more people are daring to go back to save for areas. said law to how debt sca and her daughters, florida, and janaya are waiting for a bus to keep moving and miss home and miss al house. i want to go back to the dawn dawn until we miss friends. mr. family people, we haven't seen of a 3 month now and it's hard to be on the road like that all the time. i was with some of them. it's not even possible to connect online. so i just want to see them for by sure. but their mothers, for atlanta is worried about the trip. oh wanda, which it was lana, wants to go home. i can't send her to kiff and stay here myself from a rational point of view. it's definitely safer here, because it cannot know how will russia act?

the dumb will, yet from over 800000 ukrainian refugees have arrived in germany since russia's attack in february. but the number of new arrivals has been decreasing for weeks. now the number of people returning to ukraine from the e. u is exceeding the number arriving. listen, we have my husband is a soldier. he is in a hospital now. and he doesn't have any one besides us. when you that door mom. so i missed my home, my car, my garden dodge, and i miss ukraine along europe. she is. okay, miss michelle, which is richard. oh, great. oh, let's see. i want to see my relative and ukraine to not, but i'll come back because i come from mac alive. but, and it's close to where the battery that's happening. so now i'm just going there for a short time though, because the driver say they're now carrying people in both directions. so could we drive every day from new canes and to ukraine?

a company said 6 to 7 buses and all of them a fool with 6 the people inside. finally, svetlana and flat as bus arrives. sit lana's eldest daughter, jeanette, bids them farewell. she will stay in berlin for a few more weeks and joined them in july. provided that is that the war doesn't force this family and others to flee ukraine again. here more stories now that are making headlines around the world. the singer r kelly has been sentenced to 30 years in prison. the r and b star was convicted of racketeering. in september of last year, jurors found him guilty of running a criminal ring that recruited and traffic women and teenage girls for sex. the allegations against him go back decades is really prime minister natalie bennett, says he will not run in the upcoming election. his decision comes ahead of

a final kinetic vote to dissolve parliament. elation is expected as early as october. israel's 5th, in less than 4 years. tensions are high in india's northern rust on states a day after police arrested to muslim men accused of murdering a hindu tailor in the posting that murder, a video that murder online. it comes after months of rising tensions between hindus and muslims raising fears of more of one day before his term expires, philippines president, rodrigo, do, terry, he has ordered the investigative website wrapped or be shut down. the independent new site is run by nobel prize winning journalist maria reza, and it has long been targeted by the du tear take government, especially for it's reporting on the philippines governments. drugs more on tuesday . authorities in the philippines ordered regular to seize operations for violating

restrictions. on foreign ownership, reza has said that wrapper is not shutting down and that it will pursue all legal options to have the order washed. our goal is to continue holding the line. you've heard me say that for answer. we're not going to voluntarily get up our rights, and we really shouldn't have continued to appeal for that, because when you give up your rights, you're never going to get mock the ws asia pacific bureau chief gail montes visited rapport headquarters in manila and spoke to journalists paterno s mc with but general, thanks for joining me. how much of a blow is this for your organization? and is this the end of rebelar? of course it's not the end of router. we have prepared for this kind of the scenario. of course, um we are on high alert right now, but we are very much prepared for this. and um, we have um,

we have a condition or staff um through the years for a scenario lakeville. so it, it is business as usual for rambler. and in fact, we are preparing for our coverage of the inauguration of president marcus to morrow . so it is this, this is the last day of the return to government is. is this a parting shot from to tattoo? well, it's not for me to see, but i think your viewers would be intelligent enough to know that yet to day is our aiming yesterday. when my decision was issued, it was 2 days before the end of the day, they're to administration. so, you know, um, people can deduce um on their own and it's not for me to say, but i would again repeat. it is business as usual for us. we will continue doing our jobs. so you don't think it's exactly connected so that this is the last chance of to tear 2 o 2 issue something like this. well, it is not for me to say,

but we can probably connect the dots on our own. and i would say that in this country, and well, anywhere in the world done, nothing really happens without a political connection. so you can intelligently deduce that, well, um it might have something to do with it and, well, um all we have to do is to roll with the punches. what does this decision mean for free media in the philippines? well, obviously this is an ah attack. ah, again, some breast freedom because a raptor s been just doing its job as a, as a journalist, as the 4th estate. and i'm, well, if people, other media, other journalists would see how robbers being treated. it might, you know, scared him or, ah, you know, he might, i shy away from doing critical stories and i think that is the biggest impact of

vis on the industry. it creates a chilling effect. wrapped blur is unaffected by this i a chilling effect. we continue to do our jobs as best as we can, but you know, other um media. oh, outlets might not be a might be more vulnerable than us because of the corporate structure of ah, the, the other media outlets owned by big business men, controlled by a big business. men rambler is, ah, lucky to have vis, ah, environment, that fosters free or independent reporting. but you know, the effect on the others. it really creates a chilling effect. and that is, what worries us and worries many watchdogs around the world. so you can still work . of course it's not a question of we can can we still work?

amy, it's never a question. ah, i don't use room is our bustling to day. our eyes are set on the goal, which is to report dark day. so press freedom, thanks very much. thank you very much for the 1st time and it's 150 year history. london's victoria and albert museum is giving top billing to african fashion and exhibition opening this weekend tells the story of clothing from the continent and its profound influence on global fashion. 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 of this. and right now, because we see is the african creates, is that a shifting the landscape of global fashions? that's how important that impacts is right now. so they demand be, see, they demand be heard, and we see the impacts spitting out across global fashions. 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 capitalist with which to tell deep her rich. i expanded stories about the myriad histories and coaches across the continent and said, 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. you're watching dw news after a short break. i'll be back to take you through the day to night more on nato's russia. revamp and native's 21st century rethink will be right with

ah ah ah, in a globalized world where everything is connected, all it takes is a score. to set things in motion. local hero show how their ideas can change the world. global 3000. in 60 minutes on d,

w o 9 has no limits. love is for everybody. love is live. i love matter and that's my new podcast. i'm evelyn sharma, and i really think we need to talk about all the topics that more survive and deny that this. i have invited many deer and, well, i guess, and i would like to invite you to an end leonardo da vinci's mysterious masterpiece. ah, this 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,

2 versions, multiple copies, and a hidden drawing. was there another symbolic meaning to this beautiful painting that perhaps we just don't understand? the search for answers starts july 7th on d, w. today, nato formally invited sin linden sweden to join nato expansion is not new nato, recognizing russia as its primary adversary. that is new the hope of nato, that one day russia would become an ally, that hope ended with evasion of ukraine. there was another for us today at nato, the alliance labeling china as a rival, a threat to the global order to night inside nato's 21st century rethink.

i'm burnt out in berlin. this is the day.