our people were exterminated $6000000.00 jews, like microbes to be annihilated or even 77 years after the holocaust hatred towards jews is still pervasive. the history of anti semitism starts july, 2nd on d. w. ah, ah ah, this is news live from berlin missile strike in the ukrainian region of desa cube says at least 21 people are dead after russian aircraft fired missiles that hit an apartment building and other targets. and germany owns up to its colonial past.

berlin recognizes the collection of african artifacts looted in the 19th century as property of nigeria. ah, i'm told me a logical welcome to the program. there have been more civilian debts in ukraine. officials there say at least 21 people were killed after russian missiles hit a residential area near the black sea port of a desa. another missile hit a nearby recreation center, ukraine's president vladimir zalinski describe the attacks as deliberate russian terror. the kremlin has denied targeting civilians. presidents were asleep when a russian missile struck this apartment building at around one a. m, on friday. neighbors in the town of sir eve, carney, odessa rushed to help emergency workers search for survivors. did you see people

being carried away? every nerve, their only body bags and smoke in the kremlin has denied involvement in the strike saying they do not target civilian sites. but keith says russian forces have escalated their long range attacks, increasing the threat to civilians far from the front lines. to knowledge, sir, we do not want ukrainian mornings to start as tragically as to day versus going with russian missile strikes like the one on the odessa region as with many casualties. so as we want ukrainian mornings to be peaceful in just like the ones in other european capitals you now in the 21st century benjamin slowly g green president, zalinski is urging lawmakers not to delay in implementing the measures ukraine needs to take in order to join the european union,

which includes anti corruption reform, brussels approved ukraine's candidacy last month in a symbolic gesture of their progress towards joining the block, lawmakers raised the e u flag in ukraine's parliament chamber, but it will likely take years to clear all the hurdles for e u. membership dw nick connelly spoke to us earlier about the targeting of civilian infrastructure. we asked him if moscow was trying to break the morale of the people in ukraine. that's certainly the way it's being red here and key if that is certainly what most people use me here, especially in government circles, would tell you. i think the intention added level is perhaps less important than the results we've seen now in the past week, civilians lose their lives on a huge scale and come and shook in odessa today. but also in the mac ally of close, it's a front lines. and it's abundantly clear that russia is not willing to stop hitting

targets or going for targets that it claims a military targets. even if there is a significant risk of civilian, lots of life at the rockets they're using now are increasingly old and less precise . some of the rockets use the past week are ones that came in service in the seventy's that are have a huge range up to 5000 kilometers, some of them, but are notorious for hitting the wrong targets, sometimes getting as far as a half kilometer away from the internet target and lots them even don't reach their target. so that's one of the reasons why russia often launches these missiles from plains above the caspian sea, so as not to hit targets in russia. if the missiles go wrong. so there's definitely no willingness there to leave off targets or to basically take disadvantages in what they see is their military campaign for the interests of avoiding or selling casualties. and now increasingly, as ukraine holds up, better than any one have expected, least of all in moscow. there is really a worry here that russia moscow will start trying to hit the civilian

infrastructure to make it harder for ukraine to keep on fighting, to hit electricity plants, roads, railways, on a greater level so that even people, hundreds climates away from the front lines, will not be able to go about their daily lives, even if they're not hit directly and will increasingly find their daily life disrupted their ability to earn a living. made more difficult. and, you know, the hope it seems in russia is that increasing, there will be pressure on ukraine's government to come some kind of agreement to make some kind of compromises as life becomes as an unbearable here in place. like here as it already isn't. dumbass now to some other stories making headlines around the world. in russia and american basketball star has gone on trial for drug trafficking. brittany griner was led into a court of the start of the hearing. prosecutors alleged, she was caught with beeping cartridges containing cannabis oil. white says griner is a political point. us has called for immediate release protest

as calling for elections have stormed libya's parliament building instead of a light in the eastern city of toby rival power factions had been meeting to plan national elections. but those talks broke down earlier in the week. libya has been split by conflict is a long time dictator, more market athey was ousted in 2011 in switzerland. the 1st same sex weddings have taken place. voters approved the expansion of marriage rights in a referendum last year with the land is one of the last western european nations to legalize the same sex marriage in italy. a heat warning has been issued for some 20 cities, with people being urged to avoid the afternoon sun. the wave is likely to work in the countries severe drought in rome. cuba river has fallen to low levels, exposing the remains of a bridge built nearly 2000 years ago. china's president

sheeting paying as concluded a visit to hong kong to mock 25 years since the united kingdom handed over control of the territory during the visit. she praised the one country to systems policy, which is allowed hong kong to have its own laws. he said the policy was a success and would remain in place, but that hong kong must respect chinese leadership. sure. he also the swearing in of hong kong, new chief executive. no. john lee, a he, loyalist and former security chief who helped crackdown on pro democracy protests. yeah, they jang has been tightening its grip on the city. is how hong kong has changed since the british hanover. ah, hong kong enters a new era. more than a 150 years of british colonial rule came to an end at the stroke of midnight on july 1st, 1997. the sun set on an empire and rose to a new age under chinese rule. it was

a moment long in the making. in 1984 after years of talks, london and beijing signed a hand over agreement for hong kong. china agreed to rule the region for 50 years, according to the principle of one country to systems. although part of china, it was to be granted greater autonomy and allowed to preserve the freedoms and rights awarded under british rule. while beijing honored this arrangement at 1st, it soon began chipping away at hong kong special status. first in 2003. when china tried to pass a security law to limit descent and protests, more than half a 1000000 people turned out to oppose it. forcing authorities to back down jar then in 2014, beijing proposed allowing hong kong or to vote for their chief executive hadn't changed. but only from a short list of approved candidates while young cookie can come,

she can come come in response, thousands marched to demand real democracy. when police tried to clear the streets, people started carrying umbrellas to use as shields against the pepper spray. the pro democracy protests became known as the umbrella movement in 2020 beijing imposed a sweeping security law curbing voting rights and limiting freedom of the press and free speech. hong kong has continued to hit the streets and protest, but in rapidly dwindling numbers. as hundreds of pro democracy activists, lawmakers and journalists were arrested oh, the british consulate, a rallying point for hong kong, ers who want china to keep its promises?

25 years after the hand over the new formula is one country, one system and their city. now, just like any other city, mainland china, oh, for years germany has struggled to reconcile its colonial history in africa. one aspect of that is stolen cultural artifacts, such as the been in bronze is on display at several german museums. novel. the path has been cleared for their return to nigeria with the foreign and culture ministers from both countries, signing an agreement at a ceremony. the deal formerly recognizes the pieces as the property of my jury at the center of the colonialism debate in germany, the pending bruncess, in 1897 british forces looted thousands of the art treasures from the royal palace in been martin de nigeria. many ended up in german museums more than

$400.00 or under lynch. humboldt forum, a long battle over the looted art is now ending both germany and nigeria had to carry nigeria, the rightful owner of the plates and sculptures. we acknowledge the horrific outrages committed under colonial rule. we acknowledge the murderers and plundering. we acknowledge the racism and slavery. we acknowledge the injustice and trauma that have left cars that us still was able to day. the breakthrough means the objects can return to their homeland. it's also a radical change in perspective for germany's museums thus benoit.

it is i what does change of ownership means? bowdoin? it? it means that we western museums in the northern hemisphere and cannot simply determine the narrative of these benign bronzes any longer. redeem it being on it belongs to mere attain, couldn't nigeria will decide which artworks will return the government once to build a new museum to house the bronzes, partly financed by germany. so us missouri professionals. it is important for us to discuss on issues and areas of collaboration. so that would be able to benefit from this, you know, of toddler, patricia museums across europe are starting to opt for collaboration after years of confrontation. but the british museum has refused to give back. it's $900.00 bruncess. the issue has also become a bigger public debate in farms. in germany, negotiations are ongoing to keep at least some of the works in the country on

permanent loan. so why is it important for nigerians that germany recognize these artifacts or stolen labels correspondent or flourish to cora, explains the complexities it says the narrative streets. it is basically a re tells the story of what happened. it's not just about the artifacts been stolen, it's also the way they were stolen. the number of people, though, a mastercard, that were killed and this is, it has been like a pain and a scar in history for a lot of people from that region from beneath kingdom. and if you read, if you check or lead you read people, i'm seeing that i'm from a family of browsers and it's sole satisfying to see that. finally, the truth is been told about how these bronze is got to europe. and so for a lot of people, it's the 1st step of healing a painful part of the i history. and also you have to recognize,

are these been in bronzes? are not just odds are no just the uniform of expression for the people here. many people use this sculptures as a symbol of spirituality. they feel like it's connects them to the after world to the ancestors, to the our history. so it's a very, very vital part of the identity and so cutting them away in such manner. you know, really, really did a lot of damage to 2 to 2 people here. and so recognizing that this was done, this, you know, atrocity was committed, is a 1st step on a big step to healing for many people. so football news now and egypt shall strike on mohammed sala has signed a new 3 year contract with livable keeping him at the club until 2025. the deal is reportedly worth more than 400000 euros a week and makes the 30 old, the highest paid player in the clubs history. seller has scored under 56 goals into

54 appearances since he moved to liverpool from aroma. 5 years ago. the renewal comes as a big boost for the reds after the departure of fellow ford, said your money to buy and munich this summer. and that's it for me. the now but rob, what's is up next with the business news and of course for more you can go to our website. you don't need to call me for lost on twitter and instagram at the w news . i told you i had to go with people in trucks injured when trying to flee the city center more and more refugees are being turned away. families.