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. ah ah, this is d w. news live from berlin, ukraine cases, russia of terror president followed. miss lensky says moscow deliberately and consciously attacked civilians after miss south strike. apartment blocks ne, odessa killing more than 20 people. also coming up ukraine asked turkey to detain

a russian cargo ship, saying it's carrying grain from stolen from ukrainian territories under russian occupation. and they too, can now say, i do the same sex couples, get married in switzerland for the 1st time with a new law, granting them the same, brought as other married company. ah, i'm anthony, how walk into the program? condemnation for the russian air strikes in ukraine's a desert region. ukrainian precedent for what a missile lensky has called the attack, a deliberate act of terror, emergency temp sifted through the rebel searching for survivors after brushing missiles. it's several apartment blocks in the town of safe cut. at least 21 people were killed in the air strikes, including a 12 year old boy. many residents were in bed when the missiles struck early friday

morning. residence lensky used his nightly address to denounce this latest in a series of russian attacks on civilian areas. 3 or giving bouquet 3 missiles on an ordinary residential building on a 9 story block in which nobody was hiding any weapons, any military equipment or any ammunition that russian propagandists would claim such strikes are aimed at. it was a simple building, housing, a $160.00 people, ordinary people, civilians, to be. the strike also destroyed a recreation camp. a typical camp you'd find in a seaside area. yes, is conscious it deliberately targeted russian terror. darrel and not some mistake or an accidental missile strike eric, the doubly correspondent nick conley is in the ukrainian capital. give nick russian missiles of struck civilian infrastructure a long way from the front line in the past few days. key of where you are. cremeans

shook, and odessa. russia says they're not deliberately targeting civilians, but that has been invariably the outcome. what does apply here? well, obviously the ukrainians are convinced that this is as you just heard, that from present lensky, tara, this is a deliberate attempt to create panic behind the front lines to force ukrainians to basically put pressure on their democratically elected government to make some kind of concessions to the russians and to end the civilian losses. and i think the russians still claim that these are all military targets that were list nearby. and it's interesting that the russian state meter is kind of not paying too much sense to. these isn't trying to hard to talk about what they were supposedly targeting. i'm trying to kind of get away from the story and changed the narrative to something else. there is a sense that they are increasingly where the, how badly displaying internationally and how badly this is doing in terms of their perception, at least outside their borders and for the most. but i think the question tension

is less important. that isn't the question later on for the war crimes investigators. the fact is, russia is willing to risk these civilian losses. ear the civilian casualties even if they are targeting, as in the case for debtor. they claim the ukranian antiaircraft systems. they are using missiles that are increasingly less precise and older. seems like they're running out of the more modern types of rockets, western sections playing a role there. russia unable to get the kind of western technology that it was up till recently able to use to build more precise rockets. and yet their strategy at a time where they're not doing pretty well nice, where they're making small tactical but not strategic gains is to put the heat up on the cities behind the front lines in the hope, i guess that ukraine loses the ability to supply its troops in the front lines and to hit morale, so ukraine's ordinary citizens who may be in previous weeks thought they could get back sunk of normality. are increasingly aware of the fact that the war is going to hit them wherever they are in this country. and that as more advanced western weapons nika, finally landing in the hands of ukrainian fighters. will this better weaponry,

allow them to better protect civilians from these kind of attacks? that's been a big breakthrough at least as far as care of sees it that finally they've been promises now from the u. s. to supply anti aircraft systems, modern and anti air basically, systems had that would also be able to knock out missiles because that's been basically ukraine's achilles heel. throughout this, it's been able to keep rushing planes out for the most part. and when they do send missiles, they fire them while over the skies of russia, they don't come into ukrainian space for the most popular to scared. but getting missiles are knocked down or knocked out. the sky has been a major issue. and the us now promising that those miss austin will be here in a matter weeks rather months germany had pledged assistant to but that is expected only in the autumn. i think the example of snake island and that russia's pretty hasty departure naturally shown what a game changer those western systems can make, even if there are any supplied in small numbers. we really saw ukraine bitterly

able to prevent russia re supplying its troops there. and then to basically pound the island with a rock it artillery systems from the ukrainian shore rather than having to fly planes or drones of the island. so that really in the space a couple weeks really turn the tables. and the hope here is that as western weapons come in bigger numbers, that really the same patterns can be played out in dumbass in the east. where for now, you know, ukraine's been having to take a kind of controlled retreats to avoid losing lots of personal they w correspondent, nick connelly and give thanks so much ukraine has asked turkey did detain a rush and flagged ship that he ab says is carrying stolen ukrainian grain. the cargo sheet she makes jolly is currently anchored of the turkish black sea port of colossal euchre and says it sailed from the cranium. port of betty dance, which is currently under russian control. he has accused rush of stealing grain from ukrainian territories occupied by russian forces or corresponding

during jones, joins us for more. from istanbul, dorian equal wants turkey to detain this russian flagged ship. what's what we know about the ship's journey? well, it's unclear where this show ship has come up because according to the, this international monitoring site that monitors all ships, transponders is ships, transponder only was switched on when it approached a turkish waters. so it's unclear where it came from. ukrainian bassa there in turkey vessel bottom, i insisted it came from this kremlin occupied ukrainian port of, of berry dank square. russian officials were interviewed her last month and said that they were ready to export grain from this port is unclear where it has come from. but ukraine are pretty sure where it's coming from and they want turkish officials to stop it and to investigate and sees it. i that currently it is about

a 180 kilometers from is stumble, which is where the basra straits are, which a ship will have to pass through to get into world markets. the crown is certain of its origin, is there though any likelihood that anchor might actually cease the ship? well, that's very unclear. now. turkish foreign minister, metal java shola. when we're asked last month, what took his position is on stopping ships carrying grain, which according to care has been illegally stolen from their country or to herb whichever should have said they would investigate. all claims has been quite fred, accusations, or even turkey has been received in this us stolen a grain. now turkey vehemently de nicer. but chavo, sheila said that he would investigate all these claims. ah, but he said as of yet they haven't found any claims to support their stance. now. there have been ongoing reports of russia has been starting to export. oh, according to key of stolen grain to world markets or syria is alleged to have received a large amount of thy grain, but also

a ship that was sent to egypt at egypt and authorities turned it away. now that will be the pressure on turkey's well, not only to turn it away or prevent it from using turkey's boss was waterway, but i ukraine looked like they want the ship stolen and impounded. nella puts turkey in a difficult position. he currently physicians itself it's, it's, but as a facilitator mediator between the both key ever and our moscow it's, it has good relations with both. but there has raised questions over turkey's allegiance, is its own questions or is it giving too much from moscow and the whole question of grain? there's a well grain shortage. what's gonna happen to this grain that is in ukraine, that russian forces have now taken are, is now a very potentially contentious issue. turkey says they want to facilitate a mediator solution as now. the pressure is on turkey to seize the ship and to empower it during jones in istanbul. thank you. now, as a result of the russian invasion, many ukrainian teenagers had fled to germany there currently attending special

classes to help them get used to live here. but after the summer holidays, some want to start in normal classes with german children, even though many are still studying their normal ukrainian syllabus online while outside a school acting as unofficial translators for their parents. oh, music class is also an opportunity to relax a little these children from ukraine fled the country when war broke out, some of them with their families, some alone. they've been attending this berlin school for 4 months now. and they're beginning to get the hang of the german language. oh, after the kids world that i'm student, i'm luckily most of them can already speak some english. often they have to translate for family members and government offices, or even look for accommodation, all at the age of 14, where the families have

a big problem to find a flat. it was so hard for me, for from one letter to the other. and we can't find one where we can stay a long time and there is a problem with a sledge and also the money that like no one is working because my mother doesn't know the language here. and of course she is learning, but how she can like pay for our living and others stuff like that. and the 1st a huge plus is that teacher a barely wester. life has a social worker on hand to help. she's fully aware that the pressure on these teens is immense. the stresses they face in their private lives means how many find it hard to concentrate and close it. it really is definitely tough going. it's not

easy for them. it wouldn't be a lie to say that their transition into the mainstream school system will be easy. it won't, but it's manageable, and we're here to support them. when you start with us and you don't get in touch with them, will they stay in germany long term? the students had caught between 2 worlds mornings german school in the afternoons. most of them have online classes with the ukrainian teachers. it's a busy schedule and they don't have much spare time to get to know germany better. after far, i knew i went into too many of the students are taking online classes as well. um, so let, unfortunately, neither system works very well as i'm pissing until it a little in german, a little in ukrainian. they just can't learn that quickly. oh, which a shanella and oh, the spice to join. the teachers here want to help the students come away with the high school qualification, even if they leave germany in the future,

at least i can have something to take with them. to switzerland now, where same sex couples can now tie the knot. the 1st weddings took place on friday, legalized after swiss voters approved the expansion of marriage rights in a referendum last year. switzerland is one of the last countries in western europe to recognize same sex marriages. oh, here come the brides blue law. and alina are, among the 1st of many same sex couples, tying the knot after switzerland became one of the last western european countries to make it legal. but we're, i'm really happy with this day. how did you happy that everyone can finally get married? yeah, and we're happy to be able to share this time with you. the

swiss government's 2020 plans to introduce marriage for all were challenged by opponents, which triggered a referendum last september that nearly 2 thirds of voters supported the move paving. the way for marriage equality to become enshrined in law. we political them for us. this is a strong symbol to be able to mark this day to have this visibility and for marriage to become normal for same sex couples. women sick. but the change is more than just symbolism. the right to marry has also opened the door to legal riots that were previously out of reach for algae bt q couples carmel more? yeah, alex there. the 1st there is the excess to joined. adoption is all there is before one person and the couple had to have a child previously from abroad or from a previous marriage. and the other partner could adopt the child a little different. also, very important for lesbian couples. as the access to sperm donation is clear,

which wasn't possible for same sex couples which alex, they're also getting citizenship will be awesome. this is also very important because upper real hand in hand and side by side. thousands of same sex couples around the country can finally say, i do a dream that took decades to become reality. oh, that's it for me. if you need more knees, of course, you can go to a website to be found that d w dot com. the other option is to follow us on twitter and instagram. the handle is at the w. news. people in trucks injured one, trying to see the city center more and more refugees are being turned away and the border families play involvement tags in syria to these.