ah ah ah this is dw news live from berlin, evacuation orders in ukraine, stone, yet region as russian forces advance methods cause misery across the eastern territory, including a deadly attack on the market. the governor says, no city is safe and urges hundreds of thousands to play. also coming up tough times for britain's forest johnson, the prime minister, faces a hostile parliament and renewed pressure to resign. talk ministers,

quit. johnson is accused of lying. and northern italy grappled with its worst ground in 70 years. amid a heat wave, rivers run dry lakes full record lows and crops fail. authorities declare a state of emergency to rush and water ah been fizzle and welcome. ukraine's military is bracing for a ground assault by russian forces in the east in dawn. yet after days of heavy bombing, the governor there says there is now no safe place and has urged the remaining 350000 residents to evacuate. russia has stepped up its shelling on don yet cities including soviet. on tuesday, miss allen struck a central market there, sparking a fire ukraine's had several civilians have been killed in attacks in recent days.

and it was part of the great a dumbass region and industrial area which russian back separatists afford to control since 2014 the fighting and shifting from the once part of the dumbass to don. yet, i asked al, corresponded economy whether ukraine is in a better position to defend itself. there. certainly in part the front lines that ukraine has defend have become a bit shorter, a bit easier to manage. but the overall picture is not an optimistic one for ukraine, right? now listen, the short term we've seen russia darling up, it's effort theft, concentrating all its efforts on dawn bass and doing a lot better. they did in the early months of this war, and believe it out gunning and out manning, ukraine. and we saw russia spend basically weeks trying to get some of the nets, and then the city of us a chance fell within a matter of days, there's real worry here. but on the upside, at least from key point of view, there are increasing signs that, that those are offensive have cost russia very deal in terms of manpower in terms

of resources. and they are potentially going and outgoing some kind of short term breaks. i'm kind of low trying to regroup their forces, so not really clear yet how intersection we're going to be. but ukraine still adamant that the west just doesn't get quite how many weapons ukraine needs and isn't sending enough weapons in the kind of time frames needed to really allow ukraine to go from kind of playing for time towards any so kind of counter attack. and what about these citizens who are potentially caught in the crossfire residents in, in the region? are they heating government warnings to get out? 100000 people have already left. the figures are all pretty disparate. but for the most part, the current basic assumption is that at least half to 2 thirds of the pre war population of the ukrainian control pol dumbass have left already leaving hundreds of thousands left. now in the past we've seen time again the people basically leave it too late. they just don't want to believe it until they can hear the shelling from their own houses. those people are elderly don't, as we have the finances or the options to go anywhere else. and as such,

you kind of think that they can just sit it out, lots people here. it will tell you the authorities and journalists that they've seen war before this region, if they had a lot of warfare in 2014 of the people lived under a russian occupation then. but what is the point the authorities to try to make now is that this is not comparable, that the intensity of fighting is just much higher, that the danger risk lives is much higher. and they're hoping this time to try and encourage people. sometimes with the use of a kind of judicial method to get out of this house before it's too late and before their evacuation, the last minute becomes so dangerous that maybe the people trying to help them also risk losing the lives people are listening economy for us in key, thank you very much. the united nations has revised the civilian death tolls in russia's invasion of ukraine to around $5000.00. the told them soldiers is even higher in june government estimates put the number at around 100. now they've increased that to 200 a day, some of the injured being brought to hospitals in other european countries. the w

met soldiers recuperating in the german city of austin. even when chain co got out alive, he was by you wound it defending key if against russian troops muslim was distal from melissa melissa. we discovered them in a forest. now we immediately began fighting a lot though we were lucky that day. but because our unit left the battle with only 2 wounded, his muffled me and another lad had wobbled on it. so yeah, boy is sheldon florence who jenko received 2 bullet wounds and the shrapnel wound to his legs. he's one of the 1st ukrainian soldiers to be treated in germany, says the russian attack began alone, no final to medical care. the patient received and ukraine was excellent, but he needed further operations. so of course, to do that, we needed a large team and the appropriate infrastructure, which is practically nonexistent in ukraine at the moment. i know who i'm speaking

given. 6 soldiers are being treated at the louisa hospital in austin. maxim cut of ankle was shot at by a russian tongue to don, thus at piece of shrapnel, hit him in the arm. oh, media and me. oh media. my media nerve is damaged virginia. should i am still. i can move my hand in this direction, but not in the other. and i can't feel anything in these 2 fingers. even if there is peace in germany, the doctors in a hand are familiar with war injuries. he'll fall, the steed ally knows. we had a lot of experience treating patients from iraq many years ago. lampton glenna. so in principle, this is nothing new for us. garza duffer, spoons of quincy periods, missed noises, but his health just doctor's helping the wound. as soon as the h o ukrainians, who live in and stopped by to day to wish even a happy birthday,

she just turned 37. that brief and welcome moment of destruction from the war mo, in the wash, which thought those okay, it's hard to read the news about ukraine. that was unusual. that tells us here you are safe and everything is good. let the key plains and helicopters fly, and you aren't afraid, memories can ukraine, it's completely different. all good. everything that flies belongs to your countries army or that of the enemy will you? will that scary more said so. not so far about 300 people from ukraine have been flown to germany for treatment, including civilians and soldiers. even who jenko knows, one thing for shore he wants to return and continue fighting. british prime minister bars johnson is again under pressure to resign of the 2 senior ministers and several others quit. citing a lack of confidence in his leadership. johnson's expected to face questions and parliament today over whether he lied about his knowledge of sexual assault

allegations against the senior, conservative. it's only weeks since johnston survived a vote of confidence among conservative lawmakers. forrest 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, gavin, keep saying i could no longer continue his role in good conscience. complete the prime minister, forgot. the resignations came off to paris. 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. say yes, i think it was a mistake and i apologize for, for it. i think in hindsight, it was the wrong thing to do. i apologize to 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, somehow he was quickly appointed. the new chancellor, the health minister position went to form a chief of staff. steve barkley, camp amounts of public policy, as johnson survived, devoted her 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. richard quitman is an associate fellow at chatham house of british thinktank. more british lawmakers announced their resignation from johnston's government today. what does this mean for his ability to govern the country? well, he's in trouble because it's the range of people who reside. we've had those 2 cabinet ministers, but we've also had junior ministers. we've had people who are a senior, the conservative party. and we've also had those at the lowest rung, the latter, those who were seeking, parliamentary careers, resigns and that's up to 15 today. so that's a very big chunk of what we call the government payroll. the bars johnson still refusing to set down his any how much longer can he withstand this sort of pressure that's mounting on him? well for, for any prime minister, they have to retain confidence of parliament. and that means in reality,

confidence of their party and their members of parliament. and, and he's clearly last question now is what the mechanism would be to, to express that collective you, if you like we, we had that confidence votes a few weeks ago. and it's perfectly possible that the group of conservative m. p 's the so called 922 committee, they the trade union, 40 all of conservative back benches may will decide to change the rules or, or make a move to make it possible to see another vote of confidence in him. and i think that really would spell the end. what are the other possibilities to to the throwed him? good to go through them for us. yeah, i mean essentially it's, it's really down to the, the governing party, the members of parliament in party to send the message to the prime minister. they can do the informally or they can do that very, very publicly. and the public way to do that would be to vote against and have

a vote and to do that. but informally, what has happened in the past is that senior members, the party have spoken to the prime minister and, and told them that their time is up with this prime minister. it's very difficult to, to judge what he might do because he's obviously exhausted. if you like the new roles when it comes to being a prime minister, he's broken a lot of those. he's challenged a lot of conventions. and so when you read in uncharted territory, i think and the other big question, who would replace boss johnson? or there is quite a line up of successes, those 2 resignations yesterday that we had of those 2 cabinet ministers. mr. mr. soon act before finance minister chancellor. mr. jerry, the former health minister of both potential candidates. but if you look at the betting markets in the u. k, this morning, penny mordant,

who's the trade secretary, he's has, has very good odds. but we also have a foreign secretary, this trust, and the defense secretary, ben wallace, anna, and a sort of an outlier. i think it's tom too, who is the chair of the house of commons, foreign affairs committee, so that there are plenty of people who are potential candidates in the field. i think it's with an associate fellow at chatham house. thanks for the analysis is a quick look at some other stories making news around the world. e lawmakers have voted to include natural gas and nuclear power in the block list of sustainable activities is makes it easier for private investors to inject money into both sources of energy while facing out more polluting fuels like oil, coal, and the b 2 by 20 of the 2070 you member states could still prevent the move, but that's unlikely. a memorial service has been held in south africa for the

$21.00 teenagers who died at a township tavern last month. pathologists have yet to release their findings on the cause of death presidency, ram, a post was among those attending the ceremony. prosecutors in the us state of illinois have charged the suspect. the gunman in the 4th of july parade, shootings with 7 counts of murder. please say the 21 year old shot at crowds from a rooftop and had been planning the attack for weeks. he was apprehended hours after fleeing the scene. who it's now been a year and a half since me and mars military toppled the government, led by uncensored, she the crew sparked huge protests which were met with mass arrests. the military hunter has now think it's more than 100 people to death for opposing their rule. 2 of the most prominent face imminent execution, an ex report contains exclusive footage of activism from inside me emma. i did. he brought by yet

a member of parliament. your theater in the if that is, if you figure in the, on much popular movement against the military hunter, he once worked closely with the democratically elected on san sushi. now herself in prison. last year as military could turn pale ziann to an actor whist. he helped organize protest against the hunter, botello. susie. we invite you all to come together and join us in a c, d, m, on a civil disobedience movement in result, alo, equal to why. but the military brutally put down those 4 test. it arrested hundreds of pro democracy, actor whist and sundance, dozens of them including peers. they are tied to debt. he and long time actor wisco jimmy have been on death row since january called jimmy's activism goes back decades. last year he was among the forced to call for a mass mobilization against the 2021 military coup. here. this is the time for the

public to rise up in unity. we need to start a movement of the people as amber put me on my state and he ran military images of both god jimmy and pill, seattle, handcuffed with explosives and vans, answered the hunter, clean the affair, nance dorothy and themselves. mat b political analyst kim's or when has no one called jimmy since the 1980s, kinsey, himself was in prison for 11 years, locked up for what they thought it is. dear seditious writings under them? well, i say notable. so i think i'm in there thinking the hunter would like to make an example of the city so that all, all the others will also take notes is all really bad situation in grandma, the crisis is cruel all out of abortion. passing that their sensors will only make

it worse. many young people in myanmar are still resisting the regime. some have gone under gram student li, denial, and spoke to d. w from an undisclosed location. he was younger in a while to all of our comrades were sentenced to death, including co. jimmy and sir thought, are you until the imprisoned heroes who are still fighting against the hunter? i would like to salute you all the way through until our comrades on our people get freedom. i'll continue to take part in this revolution. no matter what are our revolution must prevail? i recently just gone youth actor is townford, banners, protesting the death sentences. the flash mob just as quickly melted away, worried the military. you would also come for them.

i'm joe now from geneva by weight. then senior advocacy officer, a bummer campaign, u. k. an activist group that monitor human rights in mima, these planned executions. they'd be the 1st to be carried out in over 30 years. why has the military junta decided to do this? now? i think, well, the military has always use this debt sentences strategy to usually create fear and also to stop uprising against the merger dictatorship. and he has done that so many times in the past pro democracy to activities or even and members of the ethnic and organizations were sentenced. and usually the military will commute the sentence sentence to lay to life imprisonment or pardon them with general amnesty. but this particular case is because we believe that the trying to

stop the revolution and they are trying to create fear in people by saying that if you take part in revolution, then this is the punishment you will get. but in reality, it is, create a more hatred against the dictatorship in people and less pay for it. you know, it's been over one year since the military attend come to, to stage a coup. but we are using attempted because they still haven't been able to consolidate power because people are still protesting against the military. and people are still standing up against the military in burma. so is there still a pro democracy movement in me or not? yes it is. every day people are you, we might not see thousands of people marching on the street protesting against the military, but we are still seeing the silent stripes. we are still seeing, created foam or protest happening in the country and also in other areas of them

that people are still resisting against the military in the country. and even in prison. political prisoners are taking part in hunger strike, and silence right against the debt sentences. so people are risking their lives and resisting against the military. up until now, and would you say as much support for the military that there is no support for the military and people in the country are very determined. we don't want to live and another military dictatorship. we don't want to live and there are a dictatorship, especially when they're killing, arresting and torturing people every day. the number of political kristen hasn't been or is 14000 at the moment and this number keeps growing every day. but what is lacking is the support from the international community, because people inside the country are risking their lives, knowing they will face these at torture arrest in debt, but they're still standing up,

but they don't have support from the international community. and it's really, really sad and international community must support the people on the ground and must call for the release of all political business, not just the high profile ones, but getting that story out there today. wait in from the campaign, u. k. thanks for being on the show. and can italy's north is grappling with its worst drought in 7 decades. water levels approach to record lows and lakes and rivers. residents are facing water restrictions in many parts, and some cities are turning off their iconic fountains. a cry for help in the midst of an early he twist and no sign of rain. italy is facing its worst drought 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 findings of up to 500 euros full by leading restrictions on the use of drinking water. many her door fever. this is necessary. he said it is a good idea to see every where they, water, gas, and electricity with jeff lewis to come on, gave connie bumble unity and we are trying to get our children to pay attention to the importance of saving water. it's their future a lot. and we must engage with this. what amanda said, our sample was, hey somebody, buick and it was hung in banassi. i guess the other cities effect to turn off their water fountain. the drought have hit the agricultural bull valley. the hardest with water level is dropping. 85 percent below normal agriculture experts say the drought threatens of todd of national food production. it's not just the crops that are suffering. the heat is affecting animal to shampoo. we have

a ventilation system for the cows to help them cope better with the temperatures. hello, for this artist, the baton feels provided an opportunity to deliver an important message. one that the government as well as the people of italy seem to be heating. let's pull in the w environment reporter beatrice christophe row beatrice. is it still early in the summer or it is still early in the summer? i know that, but already countries across the continent has been grappling with extreme heat in water scarcity for weeks. is this the new normal? oh, whether it's heat wave or drought, the climate crisis is only going to make events like these more common and more intense. if we keep going up the rate that we're going right now. for example, if temperature is go up, another 2 degree celsius, i heat wave that would have occurred once every 10 years. and pre industrial climate will now occur $5.00 times over

a 10 year period. and it will also be much hotter. and the same goes for other extreme weather events which will also become more frequent. so with that, the effect that we're seeing right now, no heat related, that's wildfire. water rationing drugs affecting harvest. you just mentioned in northern italy, he's will effects will become more and more common and therefore also more quote unquote, normal as it is up to have to make sure that the new normal and if your decade isn't even worse than what we're seeing right now. so it's fair to say these have wives and routes and you have a link to the climate crisis. yeah, i mean extreme weather has always existed. and even now a days we can't say that every single extreme weather event does necessarily clean linked to the kind of crime, but with these unseasonably early waves in europe. it's safe to say that they were made stronger and more likely to to climate change because it's only natural that of temperatures go up because we're pumping greenhouse gases into the atmosphere.

we also experience more frequent and hotter. he's actually all around the world and droughts are a little bit more complicated because there are several ways that the climate crisis affects them. so on one hand, for example, of the atmosphere warms more about ration from land. you know, rain has become more sporadic in some parts of the world, so it'll fall as frequently. but if you have your birth, which means that their brown saturate quicker and the rest of the ring goes straight into the river, or in some parts of the world, it's just raining less. so we can say that every single drought around the world is linked to the climate crisis, but you're actually is one of the and we're seeing that they're becoming more common and more severe that really briefly the interest what, what are some of the things countries have to do now to adapt to the situation long term. ah, exactly, experts are stressing them really have to focus on the long term. so that means how can we build and buildings that have passive cooling so that cool,

without using air, conditioning or fast, how can we build cities that cool with greenery or water, or how can our water infrastructure become more efficient so that we don't lose so much fresh water when we take it from the source and take it to the industrialized areas. but what they're also saying is that we can't adapt. are we on the climate crisis? so really there's only so much we can do to add to mitigate, you know, there's only so many mitigating measures. we can have to keep our planet livable. and the most powerful thing we can do is to curb our mission and keep temperatures from rising faster. you know to from beatrice christopher, oh, thank you. thank you. in sport, spain's world footballer of the year, alexia pal tahas, has been ruled out of the european championship with a knee injury. if a match is on friday, or absence, will be a major blow to spain. and the tournament, she said to be one of the stars of the euro software,

stunning season for barcelona. they won all their spanish league matches. spain is among the favorite for your glory. and finally, what better way to cool off than to play in a bucket of ice cubes? at least there doesn't seem to be anything better for a tree of otters. at a zoom in the u. s. state of oregon. ah recent holiday in american river auto named tillie and her 2 adopted pups, laura and hopson, given the chance to jump in the bucket. i'll join that ah, with

who viola tylen time is that a crisis. bread and gasoline. high prices for fuel, staple food, or a button on the world's population, hunger and poverty threatened to disrupt the site. and how can we stop the scales? and what options do politicians and business leaders have made in germany

next, on d, w ah, small acts can inspire big changes. meet the people making people go africa. joined them as they set out to save the environment. learn from one another and work together for a better future. ah, many thoughts do you all for choosing it? eco africa. in 60 minutes on d. w. ah. did go mike speaking, how can this passionate hatred of a people be explained? a gold top gold?

a history of anti semitism is a history of stigmatization and exclusion of religious and political power struggles. it's a history of slender, of hatred and violence, or even 77 years after the holocaust hatred towards jews is still pervasive. oh, a history that you semitism this week on d w ah ah ah, ah ah, ah, ah, ah, we'll know that war leads to hardship and hunger and that those knock on effects can be felt well beyond the countries directly involved. in this addition of made we'll look at how.