[000:00:00;00] ah ah ah, this is dw news coming to live from berlin, a tough day ahead for britain's boris johnson. the prime minister faces a hostile parliament and renewed pressure to resign. talk ministers of quit. doctor

johnson was accused of life. also coming up. ukraine. officials urge all residents of the nanette region to evacuate is russian forces advance missiles cause misery across the eastern territory with 2 dead in an attack on the market. and italy grapples with its worst drought in 70 years. amid a heat wave, rivers are running dry lakes for record lows and crops, or failing authorities declare a state of emergency to ration water ah hello, i'm terry martin. good to have you with us. british prime minister boris johnson is under renewed pressure to resign after 2 senior ministers quit his cabinet, citing a lack of confidence in his leadership. johnson is expected to face questions and parliament today over whether he lied about his knowledge of sexual assault allegations against the senior,

conservative party figure. it's only been weeks since the prime minister survived a vote of confidence among conservative lawmakers for his johnson on his way to deal with yet another crisis. this 1 may be the most serious challenge to his leadership. yet shortly after this cabinet meeting, 2 of his senior ministers resigned. chance levy she soon ack seen here to the right of the prime minister holds the 2nd most important government position after the prime minister himself recovery. he treated the public rightly expect government to be conducted properly, competently and seriously. i believe these standards are worth fighting for, and that is why i am resigning. health minister sergeant jarvis echoed his words drive it keeps saying i could no longer continue his role in good conscience. you believe the prime minister forgot the resignations came after, for his johnson admitted he had made

a bad mistake by giving conservative m p. chris pincher, a key parliamentary position despite knowing that allegations of sexual misconduct i had been made against him. i say, yes, i think it was a mistake and i apologize for for it on the in hindsight it was the wrong thing to do. i apologize. everybody who's been a badly affected by it, but the damage had already been done after the shock resignations on tuesday evening. other members of johnston's cabinet were seen coming and going from downing street. they are still backing him, at least for now. nadeem sir, ha, we was quickly a point at the new chancellor. the health minister position went to former chief of staff, steve barkley, a policy as johnston severely have devoted confidence a month ago. another vote can be held for a year. johnson has managed to ride out many a storm. now polls suggest

a majority of britons want him out. they will have to see whether this time there is enough pressure from within his own party to force him to step down. earlier i spoke with trellis robert hutton, in london, i asked him if the resignation of the ministers could be the final blow that will topple johnson's government. that is the question everyone was asking, and i still don't know the answer. he survived so much and his willingness to carry on going off to the point at which a lot of people would have said, i'm just going to throw in the towel. i shouldn't be underestimated. so one level, if you said to me, the chance was most important official and the government has resigned. another big figure. it's not your job. who's a former chancellor has resigned on paper? certainly it looks like, well that's it. and talking to conservator and he's last night they were saying this is the end. on the other hand, or is johnson,

he's willing to just kind of ignore them and just going to carry on. i want to, he is remarkably resilient still. where do things go from here? another confidence both in the house of commons apparently isn't possible at this point given current parliamentary rules. what is conservative policy. ready rules say you can't have a confidence vote 12 within 12 months of the last one. but the really important thing about those rules is, is that they're not, they're not fixed. and they can change and really knows quite where they're written down. and then the way that they got into reason may was by saying to, if you don't go we will change the rules and not ad. she said ok, right? the game is up. i think that wouldn't work. regard phillips, i think they would actually has changed rules, but there is an election next week to the committee that controls the rules. and so next week selections, that committee, which is this is a little bit sorry. this is a bit weird in detail. if nothing has happened before, then that will definitely be a moment then. okay, but you say there is

a precedent even without changing those rules with theresa may. are there any potential i had longer? ok, are there any potential successors for prime minister or for least leader of the conservative party? impossible for taking over from morris johnson in, in this mix? well, they're all potential successes that want to be one of the, one of the problems for the cost and getting rid of him is they hung there isn't to be a single person who should be in place instead of him. i think she's doing that very clearly. he says chances and part of resigning last night may have been an effort to position himself better. i the foreign sexual lives trust. i mean you could literally list the entire cabinet. they're all sitting there thinking, well, i feel better than he does. so there is also show you kind of what they were the sure see what they. well the reason is a stand out. obviously that's the man or woman that we've got to have person. okay

. robert, thank you so much. that was journalist robert hutton, there in london now to the war and ukraine we're officials have urged some 350000 residents in the donuts region to evacuate. the donut governor says there is now no safe place as russian forces stop up their attacks. on tuesday, russian missile struck a market in the city of slow young's official said 2 people were killed. a warning, the next report contains graphic images. these are the gutted remains of a market in slum janski's market. go as tried to shelter, but the city has been hit by a deadly bombardment. in recent days. local police claim russian forces used cluster bombs, which a band under international law joy, we heard people screaming was for you, but we stayed put until the shelling ended. it's

a genocide to make people fear. so they run away. russia controls the entire lou hands, gray gen their offensive has now turned westward to don, ask together the 2 regions make up ukraine's industrial hot land and moscow has made their capture a key objective of the war. recent attacks have been largely focused on chromatography and slow of janski's cities, which ukrainian officials say how's critical infrastructure for the region, some beautiful excuse jobs there is more showing and that showing was very chaotic region dr. to or through. they do not have a specific target for their attacks, such as military infrastructure or defense positions. people in this, but only to destroy civilian infrastructure. to you know, interested over one and

a half 1000000 people lived in donetta before the war. the regions governor is now urging the remaining $350000.00 to flee, one of the biggest coals to evacuate since the february invasion. he says the relentless shelling has left nowhere safe in donetta ask. if more now we can talk to our correspond nicolai and kim, nick, russia seems to be accelerating. it's advance in don barza as the fighting shifts from the lou hans from low husk to the donuts. part of that region is ukraine in any better position to defend itself was definitely a worry here is that russia is a bit more somewhat on a roll. we saw several of the nets that big are crucial last major city in low husk region. am spending busy weeks for the russians, take it and then let a chance get smaller as to city taken within a matter of days. so there is a fear here that russia is really pushing its advantage home. that,

that strategy of focusing all its efforts on a very small body frontline rather than trying to take the whole countries, they were early on the war that is paying off. and that russia's security in terms of the artillery and other resources that has at its disposal is now really making itself felt people here and keep a worried that ukraine's western partners just don't get quite how intense this war is. and that all these promises deliveries of high tech weapons. they're all well and good, but they're just not getting here in the, on the scale and in the time frame needed. so ukraine has had some success with some high tech weapons from the u. s. rocket artillery, but they only have a handful of them and by the time more arrive, if there is a fear that ukraine is going to have to take battle of charity rather than keeping it. on the other hand though, there are 1st signs of exhaustion on the russian part, we're seeing them trying to conscript more people from the russian occupied parts of his son, ukraine, and kind of a hidden mobilization within russia. the lead ship then moscow, very wary of a kind of official mobilizations calling this a war, but a sense that they might not have to take a bit of a tactical break to kind of re group after weeks and months of really,

really intense fighting around $350000.00 civilians are believed to still be left in government control parts of done nets. ukraine is calling on them to be evacuated. are are those calls being heated neck? some people have already left this region and the mere estimates rule of the place. but the kind of numbers you hear most regularly talk about kind of half to 2 thirds of the pre war population of the ukrainian controlled parts of done yet region having left already. lots of those have met, left to places that are maybe just 100 shawnee clumps. away not too far away, but others have headed to the west country and even abroad. and now we have those $300000.00 or about the come number that's expected still to be there. and we've had pretty frantic calls from the civilian authorities to get people to leave because time and time again, the problem we've seen is the people just really leave it too late. they wait for the shelling, basically to be near their homes. and then when they do try and leave it often too late, or it's very dangerous, we've seen civilians time time again getting caught up in the fire, losing their lives,

trying to get out other people trying to help them losing their lives. so that is now the campus to try and get people to really face up to this and to realize that this is a worse situation in 2014 losses. people say i saw was back in 2014. i lived under occupation. i can deal with this. i don't have any where to go, i go to stay in my home, but the authorities are trying to really make it clear to them that this is much more dangerous, a lot more intense and a lot more likely to cost in their lives. nick, thank you very much. our correspondent, nick conley. they're in kiff. here's a quick look at some other stories making news around the world today. ecuador, as president, gelato has appointed a new economy minister after widespread indigenous protests across the country. the appointment is just one of a host of changes to cabinet, as part of a deal with indigenous groups to and the demonstrations, the sometimes violent protests and strikes virtually paralyzed country. for 18 days

. algeria has held nationwide celebrations to march 60 years of independence from friends and military parade in the capital. algiers recalled the declaration of independence and the bloody 8 your war that preceded. it helps, curious as, as, as many as one and a half 1000000 people were killed in that conflict to the u. s. now, where police say the gunman accused of killing at least 7 people at a 4th of july parade in chicago, had been planning the attack for weeks. the 22 year old initially escaped the scene after shooting at crowds from a rooftop, but was later arrested. officials say the attack appear to be completely random and a shooter was not targeting any specific groups. earlier we asked our correspondent in washington, sumi, so was kind of for more on how police believe the attack was planned. we've learned that this was a premeditated attack. the shooter had cased the building and the area where this

parade was taking place. he had women's clothing on as disguised, to blend into the crowd and to be able to evade police as he was fleeing that rooftop where he had positioned himself for the shooting. he was taken into custody after a citizen actually reported seeing the suspects car. so police had put out these alerts, warning people to, to keep their eye out. of course, as a citizen, actually notice the license plates and loaded police and the suspect according to authorities, didn't resist arrest. he is in custody. a waiting charges asked for the shooting itself. more than 70 bullets were fired into the crowd, and the weapon was a legally purchased fire arm and a r 15 styled gun. this is a weapon that has been used in multiple mast shootings. us in recent weeks. we should say we're seeing so many harrowing tales of witnesses on the ground, really describing absolute pandemonium. and we can forget there are people who were wounded, who suffered gunshot injuries and they are being treated in the hospital as well.

are washing correspond assuming some a scandal they're talking to us earlier. the leaders of 2 important countries in central africa are meeting today in an attempt to resolve a flare up in violence across their borders. democratic republic of congo, president felix she security is ins in angola to meet rwandan, president polk a gummy relations between the 2 countries have been strained for years, but fighting is intensified in the darcy's east. around the border city of goma, between the congolese army and the rebel group, m 23. the d r. c claims the militia group is backed by rwanda, which to golly denies violence has revived decades old animosities. ah, a forensic expert checks the lifeless body of a congolese soldier. he'd been shot dead by a rwandan police officer, allegedly in self defense,

close to the border of the democratic republic of congo. hero was shouted as the soldiers booty was driven back into the congolese buddhist city of goma. since may and t rwandan protests have been regularly how'd across the d r. c based countries accused the other of cross border attacks, such as this one on a school near goma. the shelling killed 2 young children and has left the congolese village traumatized. some crazy prefer if and we a devastated really monitor. it's a crime against humanity. and we would like the international community to be able to intervene and punish the aggressors dresser. the congolese army is also trying to control a resurgent militia group, which the d. r. c. belize were wonder,

is actively supporting a claim it denies the march 23 movement known as m. 23 has been terrorizing the volatile east of the country and causing tens of thousands to flee their homes in fear. but anywhere 30, from a wonder, the uniforms were wondering, the guns were wondering, they are shooting indiscriminately relations between the 2 neighbors have been strained since the 1994 rwandan genocide. more than 8 100000 people, mostly tutsis, were killed around a 1000000 rwandan hutus. many of them said to be involved in the massacres, fled to the diocese east. some have formed other militia groups, which rwanda sees as a threat. while this is become fertile, land for fighting,

it's all so rich in minerals and natural resources. a point not lost on any side. ha, protests across the d. r. c. continue. and while the violence and diplomatic standoff between the 2 neighbors continue, it's the people living in the middle of it all who suffer the most. in other news, some 85000 people in sidney and the australian sate of new south wales have either been ordered to evacuate their homes or war and they might be asked to do to severe flooding. torrential rain has now ease but high water level, still pose a danger. australia's prime minister said its evidence of the need for action on climate change. strong winds have fueled wild fires in several parts of greece. forest blades west abandoned force. the evacuation of a village as aircraft and hundreds of fire fighters battled the flames. earlier,

fires burned to all of groves near the ancient side of delphi and force. the evacuation of a beach hotel search crews say, hopes of planning, survivors are slim following the collapse of a glacier in northern italy. 5 people remain missing after the incident with 7 people confirm dead thunderstorms and worn temperatures of hanford rescue efforts. prime minister mario druggie is linking the disaster to climate change. at the same time, italy is also grappling with the countries worst drought in 7 decades. water levels have dropped to record lows and lakes rivers in the north. residents in some areas are now facing restrictions on water use and some cities are turning off their iconic fountains. a cry for help in the midst of an early heat we if and no sign of rain, italy is facing its worth shout in decades. the government has announced funds of

over 35000000 euros to address water shortages and a state of emergency that makes it easier to access them. the emergency also allows authorities to declare water rationing residence and valona will face fines of up to 500 euros full by leading restrictions on the use of drinking water. many here don't see why this is necessary. that it is a good idea to save every very fav water gas and electricity router. no, you should come on, guy from couldn't? bambi needy. and we're trying to get our children to pay attention to the importance of saving water. it's the future a lot and we must engage with this. what amanda said, i'll simply go see somebody. buick wendy. sonya banassi. i westoff at the 15th effect to turn off their water fountain. the drought has hit the agricultural bull valley, the hardest with water level is dropping. 85 was sent below norman agriculture ex,

but fee. the drought threatens a todd of national food production. it's not just the crops that are suffering, the heat is affecting animal stew, shining pm, we have of installation system for the cows to help them cope better with a temperature high low. but they thought dust the bad and feels provided an opportunity to deliver an important message. one that the government, as well as the people of italy, seemed to be heating. italy is not the only country grappling with extreme weather this summer. many other european countries are also suffering droughts, heat, waves, and wildfires. earlier i spoke to climate scientists carl slowest, and i asked for his assessment of the increasingly frequent extreme weather events . unfortunately, i have to say this is exactly what we had to expect. implanted sciences warning, or issuing

a warning for decades. now that this is what the climate catastrophe is going to look like. in fact, if you want to plan it by around $1.00 degrees since the 19th century to the emissions of greenhouse gases. and now it is probably the hottest of more than $100000.00. so never since human civilization has developed hasn't been met hot. and this is how it looks like the climate catastrophe. in fact, is very much upon us. and the only urgent exit imputed to us parts of spain and portugal, or the driest they've been in a 1000 years. that's according to research published this week in the journal nature geo science. what does that mean for people's lives? not just in the short term, but in the long term what we see there and we do see similar effects across the globe is you see 4 dimensional shifts in the come at the conditions as a result of global climate change. and this regional context means basically this we didn't becoming or we'll see at

a more increasing destiny because they might turn if they don't minutes to prevent the best impact of change they might turn into. so we do see water shortage to be culturally impact with the various of you because it's going to impact with the risk of, of extinction, of, of native species and so on. eventually changing, mentally changing the regions and everything that you mentioned earlier that there's need for urgent change is europe doing what it should do in your opinion, to address the climate of urgency europe and member states in particular, the current european commission trying to put climate from the center of its agenda, i think at least rhetorically the european union tries to increase climate action and is critical to case after 1030. and i think it's fair to say in this role is publishing a world one of the world leadership roles and technical change. it doesn't mean

it's enough. and certainly not in response to recent developments in particular, and the recommendation you cranks and increase. talk about god, me, bible. this is totally contrary to what needs to be done. got to present it as a bitch fuel, but it's not a bridge to anywhere. it's a bridge to nowhere, it's a bridge to the climate of dr source and thank you very much for talking with this was car from climate analytics. thank you very much for me. in football, the way for women's championship kicks off tonight. the 4 week tournament is expected to be one of the most watched ever. england are the hosts and another lindsey, the reigning champions. oddly, the english have a dutch coach and the dutch guest. it are coached by an englishman. serena vig men lead the dutch to euro glory in 2017 a feat, which prompted a statue to be cast in her honor. her team won on home

soil 5 years ago. and now the dutch woman is looking to repeat the trick by taking the title with new employers and this year's house, england. she wants her side to leave their mark a more than just the tournament. the most important things thing is that the pleasure examples for all the kids in england, ah, girls, but also boys. so even more girls will start to play football and see what they can reach along with spain, france and germany. england are among the favorites, despite never lifting a major honor. they both the likes of former world player of the year. lucy bronze, who's just moved to mighty barcelona. but reagan's former team the netherlands won't give up their title easily. they are now coached by englishmen, mark parsons, and still rely on the fire power of vivian a meet emma, who plays her club football, where else. but england, i would definitely say die and england should be the favorite. like i think if you

look at the depth of their squat is unreal. um they got great players in every single position and they obviously have a coach, his guy experience in plain a home euros. despite corona various cases rising, england's tournament opened against austria at manchester. united old trafford is 870000 plus sell out euro 2022 could be a landmark moment for football. vague mon may yet to get a statue in england to spain's world footballer of the year alexia portez has been ruled out of the european championship with a knee injury. their 1st match is on friday. her absence will be a major blow to spain and the tournament she was sent to be one of the stars of the euros after a stunning season for barcelona. one, all of their spanish league matches spain are among the favorites for euro glory for we go, just a quick look at our top story this,

our british prime minister morse johnson is under renewed pressure to resign after 2 senior ministers to quit his cabinet, citing a lack of confidence in his leadership. johnson is expected to pay questions in parliament today over whether he lied about his knowledge of sexual assault allegations against a senior conservative party baker. you're watching dw news live from berlin up. next we got eco, india for you. t w's, environment magazine. i'm terry martin for me and all of us here dw, thanks a lot. ah ah!

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he go india sanctuary or says the whole the ganges them india. a river as revered as it is good enough is enough. it's a job for the plastic fisher. their trash buildings are the real deal. can they stop the flow of garbage, ego, india. net long d w, violence and abuse was part of daily life in the cold kaloni of digney, bad and chilly decades of human rights violations. isolated from the outside world . the perpetrators are still connected to politics and businesses. the victims have been ignored and forgotten for the long silence. colonia digney. done in 45 minutes on

d. w. o. how many push it out in the world right now? climate change very hot to store. this is my flex the way from just one week. how much work can really get we still have time to go. i'm going all in with what 1st to subscribe all morning was like oh wear them it's left to will food. plastic packaging