ah ah ah ah, this is the w news alive from berlin. nato members wrap up their summit with pledges for a significant increase in a combat forces. german chancellor all up shore says nato is a defensive alliance with no intention of committing acts of aggression. also coming up on the shaft, russia conceived some occupied territory to you crank it hands bags snake island in

the black sea. after months of heavy fighting. now also on the show public gatherings, band and internet access blocks, the latest efforts to quell unrest, india muslims, most of killing a hindu man and sectarian tensions are on the rise. ah hello, i am claire richardson, thanks much for joining us. nato leaders have ended a 3 day summit with a pledge to continue supporting ukraine. the last day of the madrid meeting also focused on the global food crisis. nato leaders blamed russia for rising food and energy prices, and reiterated their mutual defense commitments. lawyers look at the mall, german chancellor, olaf schultz says nieto is more important than ever for global security. he

stressed to the alliance is defensive and dismissed. the russian president vladimir putin. past comments. does this elisha visit see me literally? this is honestly pretty ridiculous. differences, in fact, nato is a defensive alliance and then it does not attack other countries and has no intention of doing so on diagnose. it is not a threat to any one within its own neighborhood. in fact, it is putin who has made imperialism. the goal of his policies on the object of his products must have some gingrich done on a politic. so i'm joined now by deed of your correspondent at terry's sholtes. he's been reporting for us from that nato summit in madrid at terry chancellor. sholtes has said that a putin's claims that nato has imperialist tendencies are ridiculous. he also, of course, calling on prudent to end this war. one exactly has come out of this meeting to try and make that happen. hi, claire. well, the alliance did present a new package of assistance to ukraine,

many more weapons upgrading ukraine's capabilities to what they call nato grayed weapons from the old soviet era equipment that they had been given at 1st. very definitely trying to keep ukraine in the fight for the long haul, particularly u. s. president biden was adamant that ukraine cannot win this war, that russia cannot be allowed to win this war. and that is, of course, because nobody knows where russian president vladimir putin would set his sights next. and every one fears that would be on the nato countries along the eastern flank of the alliance. so that they are melding together, both wanting to help you crane and be worried about their self interest. and that is why all of the leaders here still say ukraine can and must win the war. and we're going to do everything we can to help it help ukraine. do that, no matter how long it takes. and before rushes invasion of ukraine, i mean, nita was criticized by some as a vestige of the cold war. you even had french president, mit one micron calling it brain dead. is it fair to say that we have now seen

a revised revitalization of the alliance? you've certainly seen an expansion of the alliance in terms of what resources they are putting at nato's hands. are you seeing of the rapid response force moving with the decisions approved at this summit from a standing force of 40000 soldiers ready to move to any emergency location to more than 300000. all 30 allies have a tallied up. what they be willing to give nato in case of a, of a crisis on, on nato territory. and those are just hundreds of thousands of troops that weren't there before. so yes, you've definitely seen an increase in what nato's capabilities are, and you're going to see an expansion in the size of the alliance with finland and sweden expected to join the alliance over the next year. and speaking of that, i want to ask you about something that happened at a news conference today, and that is that the turkish president wretch of type are to one has said that he

could still block the session of sweden and finland if the nordic pair don't keep their promises. what exactly did he mean by that? yes, this is a cliffhanger. one of the last press conferences here at the summit. many people were already packing up to go home. but it is important that we point out that president air to one was talking about what he called their promises. and that is that a, in a, in a memo, signed by the 3 leaders 2 days ago, finland and sweden vowed to continue fighting terrorism to continue a lack of support for organizations that turkey considers terrorist organizations like the p k k which is also considered a terrorist entity by the european union, but what, what air to one did just the late this afternoon was that he came out in a press conference and said that sweden had agreed to extradite 73 terrorists in his view. now this is certainly not something that we've heard from the swedish government. they said that they hadn't made any changes to the decisions made by

their judiciary, for example. and heir to one said further that if sweden did not keep this promise, that he wouldn't stand the ratification, he would, he wouldn't send the membership ratification to his parliament, which is required for sweden to join the alliance. so we don't know exactly what's going to happen with this. i talked to nato officials after this, who said, we're just going to presume that turkey keeps it's word along with finland and sweden and that on tuesday the 3 will be signing an agreement, which formally starts finland and sweden's membership process in, in nato. will. of course be keeping an eye on that and keeping you updated at dw terry shoals for us in madrid. thanks is always fair reporting that russia meanwhile says it has withdrawn its forces from ukraine's snake island in the black sea mosque. i was calling it a good will a gesture to show it is not blocking ukrainian grain exports. you might remember snake island became a symbol of resistance at the start of the war when ukrainian soldiers rejected

a russian worships a demand to surrender by earlier asked, a dw corresponded nick connelly in it keep what the russian withdrawal from snake island will need for ukraine's great exports unfortunately, i think it means pretty little right now. you still have the major issue of the minds, russian and ukrainian c mines in those waters near odessa. i think it's very unlikely that any foreign trading ships, any grain transporting ships that are privately owned, agree, willing to go to those ports if situation stays, as it is. i'm still lots of russian military ships in that part of the black sea. lots of the fighting going on. and so i think for now it doesn't really make much difference what it does make a difference to is russia's ambitions to capture more of ukraine's lexi coastline, a desa region, the mich alive region for that. this small island near the delta january, was an important military staging point. and ukraine has been focusing a whole lot of firepower increasing, including some brand new as we understand. american rocket launchers on attacking

targets there. and it seems that russians just had to go, they were being hit time and time again. so this russian talk, this being a gesture of goodwill, i think is pretty much meaningless. they said similar things when they were doing very badly around here when they withdrew from the around key of earlier on the war . and so i think this is just of kind of fig leaf, an attempt to cover the fact that they were really feeling the heat from ukrainian military pressure. there are moscow is still gaining ground in eastern ukraine and fears are growing. that is a chance might soon become the 2nd major city to fall. he's always nic connolly. hurry just heard it from there. takes a look at whether ukraine's western backers are to be enough to turn the tables on the battlefields. these american built rocket launchers, a key of new pride and joy, finally delivered after months of increasingly desperate requests and able to hit targets, 80 kilometers away with greater accuracy than any artillery ukraine or russia for that matter currently have in their arsenals. that means ukraine can now hit russian positions that fear of return. fire is only one problem. ukraine has 4 of

them. for mostly though, this war is still being fought with tactics that haven't changed significantly since world war 2. much of the is more than 50 years old, except the russia has a lot more of it. and ukraine is starting to run out of ammunition. ukraine says the russians have 10, how it says for each of there's western intelligence sources, put the number somewhat lower, but a greek here is hopelessly outgunned or that these ukraine, unable to hope to do much more the slow down the russian advance results. so a clear, this is what russian forces have done to separate the nets, can its surroundings. ukraine estimates they were firing up to $50000.00 ground a day. this region used to be home to hundreds of thousands of people. felt clear how many may remain, or what they might have stayed for. ukrainian armies now left and present, zalinski sprouts, the city quote dead. this is what happens when just one shell comes down near an

apartment block without even a direct hit. 3 months ago, russian army was just 10 kilometers away from the street. and keith, no matter how well soviet era shall dreamed this simply not accurate enough, putting civilians at risk. what their little, let me be sure, the russians have much more artillery than we do. so it's as simple as that officer . obviously our army is facing losses. revenue, but it's our cities that are really bearing the brunt additional green. they're being wiped out by rushing artillery extra. if the west wants to help us, what they should send us enough for us to gain the upper hand, or what if we just received drips and drabs, the russian will be able to destroy the shipments. it won't be worth doing the boise of the month of delays and political wrangling, these german built houses have finally made it to the front lines. all 7 of them. if that sounds insignificant, it's actually almost a 5th to what germany has available and ready to use. but it's a drop in the ocean when trying to fight back the russian invasion of a 2000 kilometers front lines. c. western home supplies are only just enough to

stop ukraine's army some collapsing enough to allow and totally ukraine retreat rather than stopping the russian advance. let alone a major counter tech. oh, okay, let's turn now to some other stories that are making headlines around the worlds is really lawmakers have voted to dissolve parliament. the move triggers the 5th election in less than 4 years will foreign minister. yeah, your la pete becomes the interim prime minister. he's taking over from natalie bennett, who says he will not run for reelection in november. bad. poor people have been charged after 53 migrants were found dead in a truck in the u. s. state of texas earlier this week. it's believed that people from mexico honduras and guatemala, were among those who died. investigators called it a deadliest human smuggling incident in u. s. history. chinese president. she jan hang is in hong kong for celebrations,

marking the 25th anniversary of the former british colonies, handover. it's, she's 1st trip outside mainland china since the start of the pandemic. and at least 5 people have been killed during pro democracy protests in sudan groups opposing military rule have been holding mass rally rallies since a military coup. last october. the army crack down on the demonstrations has become increasingly violent. more than 100 protesters have died. so let's find out more from a journalist mohammed amine in our tomb. mohammad, can you tell us what you have seen happening there in the capital? yes, actually. what they thought is wanting, i was near there, but eventually in 11 am today and like an hour ago. and what they,

what they so that 100000 of this is actually came from different parts of the tools need the c p o. cartoon towards the detention bus. it's no guns again, it's them ready to rudy and i'm calling for the video rule and couldn't make and so she had to get reforms but the bullies and security organs have actually was very tough security measures in the close the bridges that being cut to stay together at the cut of the internet and communication among the people and the talk to use my as well as i get into with it that's on the ground speeds. so they can fight with this and dozens of this is actually injured. you see

people in the streets also people injured. can you tell us a little more about what is behind these protests? i mean, the situation has not changed significantly in months. so why are we seeing them take place now? yes, actually the situation is moving to beacon because since 2002, when there, melissa, he was going to continue to live without the civilian power without the civilian component. but now they came back to the mediation by the united nations and the other international sponsors. so the military is, is, is actually, we started to make one sessions for the business. but you know, even the, the civilian also on disputes because we have the political part of the coalition

of the police of boxes, of the company, the men to negotiate with the military g. but there is also the glass committee that committee and the coalition of this indicator to the professional association. ready dejected, the negotiation with the army and saying that they will continue until bringing down all the military together without any opposition. the number, the 3200 over the power for them. they have also many demand like being the benefits are getting there. but this of the justice calls for the seem to be significant protests. we're gonna have to leave the interview there . but journalists, mohammed, i mean, in cartoon, thank you so much for reporting on the matter. attentions are high in india after police,

arrested to muslims accused of murdering a hindu man. followers of the 2 religions have been clashing for months. public gatherings are now banned and the internet has been blocked in some areas. ah, fire and fury on the streets in india, the sectarian murder of hindu taylor by 2 muslim men in the northern state of rochester than has sparked outrage across the country. tensions are running high amid several mass public protests in the capital daily. right wing, hindu nationalist groups, plastic police, as they vented their anger over the killing me up i got, i don't want to get like a man. we're protesting the killing among of can i allow one, but someone who in spite of asking for police protection was not given any way. this is a protest against a government law, but this is the protest to get justice for canada. and this is a protest against the ever increasing the hottie mindset in the country. they get

the lp to get by signing up the demonstrations continued. have, can i allows cremation on wednesday, his killers were arrested by police after the film themselves, carrying out the murder in his shop in the city of uday poor. in a 2nd video that threatened the indian prime minister nor and remoting, their apparent motive was that the murdered man had recently praised the controversial political figure, new per charmaine, a facebook post, a move for which he was arrested before being released on bail expense, his bereaved wife told journalists the facebook post was the sole reason for the killing. there was nothing else. just facebook. they killed him for such a smooth thing. oh sharma, a well known political figure recently and sensed muslims in india and elsewhere by making derogatory remarks about the prophet mohammed resulting and protests from muslims. the ruling b. j. p. party suspended her as

a result. officials and new diaper have rushed to quell the religious tensions before they get any worse. they have imposed a curfew amid flashes with protesters, and have tried to stop the murder video from spreading further on line. but the killing has exposed the sectarian fault lines were drawn deep in a country run by a hindu nationalist party, but in which, around 170000000 citizens are muslims in the united states. now where the supreme court has decided that america's environmental protection agency does not have the authority to limit greenhouse gas emissions from power plants. the ruling by the majority, conservative court is a big blow to the biden administration's fight against climate change. means the government will now depend on congress in its battle to carpet emissions. i'm joined now by d. w. correspondence semi so has gone to in washington

d. c. c. me tell us more about how this is going to affect the bite and administration's plans for climate and the environment. clair's gonna have a big impact. i mean, this case is a battle over how much authority that this government agency, the environmental protection agency has. and what this ruling does, its severely limits this agency from regulating emissions from power plants, as you said. and with the supreme court is saying here is that congress does not give a federal agency the right to regulate on big issues like climate change. and that, that power should be with congress. the problem is the climate legislation isn't getting anywhere in congress. if you look at what this does for president biden, one of the 1st things he did when entering office was to rejoin the paris climate agreement. his administration has committed to reducing emissions by at least 50 per cent this decade. the u. s. still really relies on fossil fuel power plants and those power plants. claire make up about a 4th of us grant greenhouse gas emissions. so the ability to rein in that production is very important to president biden's climate plants at the same time

as you know, we're seeing massive heat weights, droughts, wildfires sliding all effects of global warming. and one big way this administration plan to move forward on climate is through executive action through agencies like the e p a. so taking away this, this tool is significant. and one quick note on that clair, this is also ruling with much broader implications of fundamentally calls into question. the federal government's ability to regulate on a number of issues. so this is a big blow to the biden administration. and also, as he said to you as climate efforts to set the power lies with congress, why are we seeing such an uphill battle in congress to enacting legislation to fight climate change? well, that's because congress is just so gridlocked right now. i mean, the ambitious climate agenda that president biden had laid out. this is a sweeping climate bill. it has been stalled over opposition from republicans and from some conservative democrats like senator joe mansion of west virginia, which is a coal mining state. any effort to move forward has been stuck there,

so that's why the presidency has been using this executive action tool. president obama did so during his term as well, with the clean air act, which kicked off this case. and this case is knocking around the court since then, because action and congress has been hamstring by gridlock, there are the e p, a and federal action executive action rather has become an important tool to get around that. the supreme court has issued a number of 6 to 3 rulings on wedge issues in the past week. but is this issue in particular as divisive as say, a gun control or abortion? yeah, i think these are really, you know, really key issues, claire and we have to keep in mind that this is a conservative dominated court. the ruling that we saw today has been a long term goal of conservative, not just on climate change, but on raining in the power of the federal government. hampering its ability to legislate and giving states and congress power in various decisions that we've seen . remember, roby weight has also been a long term goal of conservatives to overturn the constitutional right to an

abortion. the reason we're seeing this rollback is the make up of the court. president trump was able to appoint those 3 conservative justices during his term. that is fundamentally shifted the balance of the court, and that is why we're seeing this conservative rollback. as many observers here are calling it to me. so i was going to for us in washington dc. thanks as always for your reporting. lay french court has jailed for life a terrorist who carried out a string of shootings and bombings in paris. he was convicted over the attacks which killed 130 people. 19 other men were also found guilty of being involved sala up to salaam. no faces life imprison the took his sentence available under french law. he's these so surviving member of the islamic state terrace. so that carried out the deadly attacks in paris. in november 2015,

the series of gun and bomb attacks killed a 130 people in the french capital. the deadliest incident occurred at the butler club theatre. 90 concert go was left dead after goodman opened fire. for those who survived the conclusion of the 10 month trial him especially build paris court house is just one step in the remedial process. so shall i actually to night on a fly reaction to the verdict. love is that i'm relieved punch, but i am not proud because no one has ever prod when people are condemned to heavy penalties is more than a depend with some bottle. bucklin chron. michelin, i'm relieved because one part of the process is now behind us walks don't call them, but we're still fighting to be reimbursed for our suffering by the government of the co natural shaunte. you said we will not give up this fight jello went up on until shortly. supposedly certainly it was justice for sure. but just as thunder

everything just this is just, you know, applying the rule of flow and it's not healing everything. we'll see that it will help us here, but we still have work to do of if under the 19 people we're also found guilty. that crimes included planning and logistical support. just 14 appeared in court. the others presumed dead or missing. the biggest trial in the history of the modern republic has come to a close, a welcome moment, no doubt, but far from the end for those afflicted by frances deadliest peace time, a talk and turning now to some other news. and here in germany, the largest contemporary art show is underway in the city of castle. the documentary hosts a huge number of art works by artists from around the world. are one large mural has been removed after it was found to have anti semitic images. it has sparked

a discussion about how the art show handles controversy. it was a full house for the 1st real debate about the anti semitism scandal. at document of 15, there were experts on stage and in the audience, a member of the indonesian territorial collective ruin. grouper who greeted the crowd in conciliatory tones. this is sir, very good location to to let you know also that you are here. ah, and her to learn to listen. yet the contentious work in question is no longer there. for 2 days, a sprawling banner hung in the middle of casa, among its many images were 2 figures criticized as clearly anti semitic. a more sad soldier with the head of a pig and a man with side locks, often associated with orthodox jews, fangs, and an ss insignia on his hat. it's the work of the indonesian art group toddling

party, which enjoys cult status in its home country in castle the rest of their work is currently staged at a former indoor swimming pool, cardboard figures with strong political messages, large format banners and a tank made of puppy mushy on which visitors can write their own messages. the artists of tiling paddy were shocked by the intensity of the protests. they felt that they were left completely on their own by the document management. ah bugger mine as well as any man. how does it feel for artists working collectively to have their work removed? obama, the last that there was no announcement my see no dialogue, no discussion about what we wanted to express with this artwork. that is your news update at the sour stay tuned for at dw news asia coming up next. and don't forget, you can always got the latest news and analysis on our website at w dot com. also,

of course on twitter and instagram at the other news. i'm glad richardson in berlin for me in the team working behind the scenes. thanks much for watching. ah ah ah, with

who is the end of the pandemic in sight? we show what he could look like. return in the normal weekly kobe 19 special. in 60 minutes on d. w,

on the grid. oh, do you feel worried about the planet we to i'm neil, host of the on the grievance of cost and to me it's clear we need to change the solutions are out there. join me for a deep dive into the green transformation for me to do full of them go mike, and how can this passionate hatred of the people be explained? your goal tongue go. a history of anti semitism is a history of stigmatization and exclusion of religious and political power struggles. interest in christianity wants to come from. that is why christianity use the figure of the gym as a deterrent. it's a history of slender,

of hatred and violence. a 3rd of our people were exterminated $6000000.00 jews, like microbes to be annihilated even 77 years after the holocaust hatred towards jews is still pervasive. the history of anti semitism starts july, 2nd on d. w. 50 dublin years, asia coming up to date, a leader from a dictators family takes power in democratic philippines is in operation makes it official, but not marco's junior stages of dramatic political comeback, but his tarnished family brand one.