ah ah ah this is the w use lie from but then evacuation orders in ukraine's done yet screeching russian forces advance. they miss all striking targets across the eastern territory, including a deadly attack on the market. the governor urges hundreds of thousands to flee, also coming up britons, boris johnson, where there's another political storm. the prime minister tells parliament he won't resign despite talk ministers pointing over,

sex abuse scandal in the conservative body. and south africa born the unexplained deaths of 21 young people in a box. a memorial service is helped with empty coffins. the bodies are still being studied, family's life waiting friends. ah, i'm painful and welcome. ukraine's military is bracing for a ground assault by russian troops of the east in dawn. yet after days of heavy bombing, the governor there says there is now no safe place as urged. the remaining 350000 residents to evacuate. russia has stepped up. it's shelling on de yeske, including cities like soviet. on tuesday, miss al struck a central market there, sparking a fire ukraine says several civilians have been killed in attacks in recent days. the next is part of the great a dumbass region and industrial area which russian back separatists afford to

control. since 2014 i asked our corresponded nick connelly whether ukraine is in a better position to defend itself in the don't yet screech and as opposed to the wants . 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 than i 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 can, and the city of the shouts fell within a matter of days says real worry here. but on the upside, at least from key point of view, there are increasing signs that about those in 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 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 kind of basic assumptions 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 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 will before this region of the 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 and the risk 3 lives is much higher. and they're hoping this time to try and encourage people, sometimes with the use of it kind of judicial masters to get out of this house before it's too late. and before their evacuation, the last minute become so dangerous that maybe the people trying to help them. also risk losing the lugs, paypal a listening economy for us in key. thank you very much. the united nations has revised the civilian death, tolls, and rushes, invasion of ukraine to around $5000.00. the toll on soldiers is even higher government estimates put the number at around 200 a day. some of the injured being brought to hospitals in other european countries. the w met soldiers recovering in the german city of austin. even when jenko got out alive, he was by you warned it defending key if against russian troops

muslim resist of melissa melissa. we discovered them in a forest. now we immediately began fighting a lot though we were lucky that day 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 corpus 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. 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. kinda don bus at piece of shrapnel, hit him in the arm. oh, media and the oh media. oh,

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 ha ha, are familiar with war injuries. he found, which did ally know we had a lot of experience treating patients from iraq many years ago. lampton lana. so in principle, this is nothing new for us. garza duffer, spoons of quincy periods, nist noises. but it's not just doctors helping the wound i. ukrainians who live in our hands stopped by to day to wish even a happy birthday. she just turned 37. that brief and welcome moment of destruction from the war. now when the watch which thought those okay, it's hard to read the news about you crazy. that was unusual. that was now. here you are safe and everything is good. i'm glad that you planes and helicopters fly

and you aren't afraid number use and 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? it's that 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 sure, he wants to return and continue fighting. german chance though love shows his face questions in the buddhist art, the lower house of parliament over the war in ukraine and the economic implications . he says, germany is reducing its dependence on ross and energy dam. zach said to give 4 boys, make careful preparations holders secure out the whole supply with importance from all over the world and not from russia. we're taking steps to end oil important. these have already fallen considerably, and we're working to ensure that there are other important groups. even those that

have been taken so far on busting gusts, that as far as gas imports concerned, we're now doing everything we can to ensure that on the one hand, we received the supplies that we're still contractually guaranteed. and at the same time that we end the decades of dependence on a small number of importers by building the infrastructure to allow supplies from any one home. and that means real energy security for germany in the interests of its citizens. in allah, bergen, or borrow british prime minister bars johnson is clinging on to power, telling a hostile session of parliament. he won't resign. johnson came on to renewed pressure after several ministers quit. citing a lack of confidence in his leadership. the latest controversy centers on sex abuse allegations against the senior conservative. it's only weeks since johnson survived the vote of confidence. 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 larry, she soon ack scene 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 am resigning? health minister sergeant jarvis echoed his words, have it keeps saying i could no longer continue his role in good conscience. complete the prime minister, forgot. the resignations came after far as 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. thanks it. 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 resignation 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 the ha, we was quickly a point at the new chancellor. the health minister position went to former chief of staff, steve barkley, paramountcy 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. which of whitman is an associate fellow at chatham house of british thing? thank more british lawmakers announced their resignation from johnson'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 at those to cabinet ministers. but we've also had junior ministers. we've had people who are a senior and 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 sit down as a 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 parliament. and that means in reality, confidence of their policy and their members of parliament and n, he's clearly lost the question now is what the mechanism would be to, to express that collective you, if you like we, we had that confidence vote for 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 well 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 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 him to 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 norm 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 we really in uncharted territory, i think, which of whitman associate fellow with a british think tank. chatham, how speaking to me earlier, his a quick look now at some other stories making use. you though makers have voted to include natural gas and nuclear power in the blocks list of sustainable energy sources. the decision makes it easier for a best is to fund projects on it. austria says it will challenge the decision which it calls green washing russian foreign minister. so gay lever off is calling on all countries to uphold international law. he was speaking during a visit to the vietnamese capital, han oil flank as prime minister neil wicker m a c mail. as told parliament, the country is bankrupt and needs painful. economic reform wants acute shortages of food fuel the medicine likely to continue search, cruise,

se hopes of finding survivors. a slim following the collapse of iglesia in northern italy. 5 people remain missing after the incident with 7 people confirm dead. thunderstorms and warm temperatures have habit rescue efforts. prime minister mario drunky is linking the disaster to climate change. south africans have gathered in the coastal city of east london, 2 more and 21 teenagers who died in a township. our president, civil rema post are attended the memorial deaths have caused an outpouring of grief organizes say, coffins at the event or empty because the police investigation is continuing. it's not yet clear what caused the deaths. ah, and then the memorial service, families leave me after the 7 and mysterious dish of the young children,

children between the ages of 13 and 17, were amongst the 21 tis. the young survivors lived traumatized. some even jumping down a 2nd story balcony. to save the lives. now my dad then hanging up and i went inside with my friends. i struggled to breathe. something was choking me. there were people coming down the stairs while others were pushing to enter. there was only one entrance. there were a lot of people. i couldn't even move. we were told there were 4 people dead inside . i was so scared a lake. i couldn't they again. ah, that t test now lift with the plane and guilt of a friend's death courtesy. i'm hurt. people are blaming me for my friend's death. they say she shouldn't have died if she didn't come with me to the tavern rubin. i said. why?

but she lame. i know all a call when it sounded like we knew what was going to happen is wednesday. we're done with my as i to those are pills or to i will say all day was up in the attic the hanging as this is passed since the tragic incident. families on how grappling with the sad reality. i like it. it is getting leave. i like being i t e come 1st. it felt like all this wasn't true, she but is but as the days pass, i realize it was worse on sunday sunday, that's the day we were searching for her business in griffin. then later we confirmed with some money. she is no more doable by now. she is not the south african president, sylvia. my poor cell will also be in attendance at the mess funeral for the $21.00

days. in other news, europe is sweltering under one of its earliest and hottest hate wives. scientists say climate change is driving unseasonably high temperatures. d w as take a look at how some countries are trying to adapt to the reality of global warming, blazing fires, and scorching droughts. in the face of rising temperatures, european nations are looking for ways to adapt to this new normal in spain, a combination of extreme hates and dry conditions sparked the outbreak of forest fires across the country. the june heat wave drove temperatures above 40 degrees celsius in multiple regions as high as 14 degrees above the monthly average nestled in the arid heart of the country, the capital madrid sweltering in the unseasonably. brutal heat trees like this

one here are being brought in as a savior because madrid is building a green belt around the city. this means basically that of trees are being planted in the gaps that are between already existing parks and forests. and this should help to bring down the temperatures of it up to 4 degrees actually, and the planting half of a 1000000 trees. this should have an effect as an air condition and basically just a very gigantic one. but these searing summers are not limited to the sunny south of europe, with high temperatures expected to arrive earlier. and last longer. countries in the north are also being forced to adapt in brandenburg germany. a lack of rain is posing a serious challenge for farmers. years of drought have baked the already dry soil, making it even harder to store the water necessary for growing crops. this farm and brandenburg is counting on regenerative agriculture to help it withstand drought

and soil erosion. regenerative agriculture is all about keeping the soil healthy, and it does so with many different techniques at this farm. for example, they've implemented cover crops. these are crops that are planted directly onto the soil and help keep it moist instead of just being harvested. now, regenerative agriculture is not going to solve the problem of climate change, but it can help make farms like this one and brandenburg more resilient to heat and drought in the years to come. for countries across europe, these approaches helping to mitigate the effects of an ever hot a world. but mitigation alone will not be enough to solve the global challenges posed by climate change. less countries across the continent grapple with the extreme heat and water scarcity. could this be the new normal in europe? i put that question to d. w. environment reporter beatrice christophe wrote o, 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 at the rate that we're going right now, for example, if the temperature is go up another 2 degrees celsius, i heat wave that would have occurred once every 10 years and pre industrial climate will now occur $5.00 time 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 wildfires. water rationing drugs affecting harvest. you just mentioned in northern italy, people 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 in a few decades isn't even worse than what we're seeing right now. so it's fair to say these have wives and drowns in europe linked to the climate crisis. yeah, i mean, extreme weather has always existed. and even nowadays we can't say that every single extreme weather event goes 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, the atmosphere warms with more apparation 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 they're brown saturated quicker and the rest of the ring goes straight into the river or in some parts of the world is 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. yeah, 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 an industrialized areas. but what they're also saying is that we can adapt, are we on the climate crisis. so really there's only so much we can do to, to mitigate, you know, like 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. a few other stories making headlines. so the flooding in the

israeli and state of new south wales has tens of thousands of people on evacuation alert. torrential rain has eased on high water levels, still pose a danger. i missed that, anthony albanese says the extreme weather shows action on climate change is urgently needed. strong winds of fueling wildfire increase of forest blaze. waste of athens for the evacuation of a village as the aircraft and hundreds of 5 finest battle the flames. earlier fires burned olive groves near the ancient site of delphi, and an italian mafia boss who was on the run for decades has been extradited from brazil. rochel motor beat or one of the top buses of the and run get a mafia was flown to rome. it was captured in an international police operation. in football, the you a for women's championship kicks off to night. the 4 week tournament is expected to be one of the most watched ever england at the hosts and the netherlands, the reigning champions. oddly,

the english half dutch coach and the dutch. yep. they've got a coach from england. serena vig men led the dutch to euro glory in 2017 a feat, which prompted a statue to be cast in her honor for team one 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 them, mark a more than just the tournament. the most important things thing is that's 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 firepower 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 and every single position and they obviously have a coaches got experience in play in 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. whoa, footballer of the year lexia put a s, has been ruled out of the european championship with a knee injury. their 1st matches on friday, her absence will be

a major blow to spain and the torment she was said to be one of the stars of the euros after a stunning season for barcelona, who won, all of their spanish league matches spain are among the favorites for your glory and a small story best filed under better late than never the means for by 100 meter relay team from trinidad and tobago has finally received gold from the 2008 beijing summer olympics that him had placed 2nd behind jamaica, but after doping samples were breed tested, one member of that team was found to have used an illegal substance. so 14 years on, in switzerland at a special ceremony. for middle aged men finally stood together as olympic shabby. and finally, what better way to cool off and to play in a bucket of ice cubes? at least it doesn't seem to be anything better for a trio of honors at a zoo in the us state of oregon. aah!

on a recent day in american river auto named kelly and her 2 adopted pups, laura and hudson, were given the chance to jump into the bucket. all 3, a rescue animals against the z was orphans unable to survive on their own. and the while. check it out and i thought think i might be doing this off with ah, with

hello guys. this is the 77 percent. the platform for africa. you beat issues and share ideas. you know, or this channel. we are not afraid to happen. delicate because population is growing fast. i don't, people clearly have the solutions the future belongs

with the 77 percent every weekend on d w. go mike speaking, how can this passionate hatred of a people be explained? a gold top? where does it come from? thomas rappa, the history of anti semitism, is a history of stigmatization and exclusion of religious and political power struggles. lucas in christianity wants to convey that is why christianity, you like the figure of the jew as any parent from hope to sla. it's a history of slender, of hatred and violence. is the bodies? well then on the jews were considered servants of evil, we simply told you the most atrocious chapter under,

within 6 years, a 3rd of our people were exterminated in 6000000 jews. like microbes to be annihilated even 77 years after the holocaust hatred towards jews is still pervasive. a history of anti semitism this week on d w o o. this is d w news asia coming up to day sri lanka hits economic rock bottom. the government says 3 lanka is now bankrupt. there are acute shortages of fuel medicines and food and a looming humanitarian crisis. we'll have more from colombo in a moment, plus struggling under crippling date and driven to suicide. as a result, we have a report on the diet situation affecting many indian farmers and their families ah.