ah ah, this is the that we muse life from berlin, boris johnson, defiance before a hostile parliament to the british, prime minister tells law makers he will not reside despite a series of scandals and the loss of more than a score region of russian forces advanced as a missile strike target across the east, where the governor has urged hundreds of thousands to flee. and europe's wealth is an a record breaking heat wave scientists to blame climate change. we'll look at how some countries are adapting to global war. oh, lou. i'm

so galle welcome to the program. british prime minister boris johnson is clinging to power telling a hostile session of parliament that he will not resign. he's under intense pressure after more than 20 minutes. doesn't aids, quit in the last day. casting fresh doubt on his integrity. a senior member of the cabinet. michael. gov has advised mister johnston to step down. one pizza for an embattled forest johnson. it was a breathing question. time about 1st opposition leader kits dharma called them to quit and slammed the ministers still supporting him. with no come to later, the opposition can donna, any one with anything about them would be long gone from his from press in the middle of a crisis that the country, the better. the ne, zed list cost of notting dogs, lawmakers from johnson's own party, also lined up to say it was time for him to go for better. yes, including the man who until tuesday was his health minister. and at some point,

we have to conclude that enough is enough. i have concluded that the progress starts at the top and i believe that is not going to change. and that's means that it is for those of us in a position who have responsibility to make that change. but the prime minister vow to carry on the job on, on the pipe. franklin interesting to the job of a prime minister in difficult circumstances when he's been handed a can also mandate, is the keep going on that's a lot of support for the prime minister is also draining away outside of parliament with british newspapers making clear they think his days are numbered according to the opinion polls the public has also turned on him with even a majority of conservative voters. now thinking he should quit, got a good job on certain things. so he's his character i think, has shown through starting to know what they're doing and this right or start to go

. just price is still there. so i really think he's, he's hours now the counting the hours. let's say that with a bloody johnson vowing to battle on it'll be up to his party to decide just how long he has left hell. well mister johnson's political future lives in the hands of his fellow conservative party members. i asked dw k correspondent berg mass, whether his party is still behind him. that's a very good question. it doesn't look like it at the moment, like you explained his face, a torrent of resignation. big names, like for example, one of his former allies, michael, go, has just said he should resign, but also junior ministers is like a domino effect. it looks like he's losing a ministers. he's loaded losing people faster than he actually can replace them. and it doesn't look like he has got anywhere to go. there are very few people left who are still publicly defending him from the conservative party. and yet he's not resigning. so it looks at the moment like he's staking to us man dry. he said

during prime minister's questions and parliament, today's that when the going gets tough, this is the time to lead and it looks like he's waiting for yet another even bigger push that makes him go right. and he has survived a previous no confidence of votes from his conservative party just a month ago. so if they are still came to get rid of him, what are their options? it's not very straightforward process. it needs to be handled by conservative m. p . 's and what is being reported is that an influential back bench committee is going to have a word with boris johnson this afternoon early evening. so these are the so called men in gray suits and they will carry symbolically these knives and it's expected that there will be a threat. they're saying you have to go, otherwise, we will change the rules and then we will definitely kick you out. so this is what we're looking at the rebels, and there are

a lot of them in the conservative party. they're hoping that they can change the prime minister before the end of the summer. at least get boys johnson to resign to go before the end of july or mid always talk, it seems to forget but to abolish johnson did leave his parts as he was bringing selection victory for decades in 2019 with his popularity, with the public holding like you said it was an absolute one, the victory for the conservative party and he was definitely loved and is still loved by some people and the conservative party because he was able to reach out to members of the public. that conservative party leaders so far hadn't been able to reach out to working class voters and he delivered this massive majority. however, at the moment we're seeing that his personal popularity rate ratings within the electorate are away down. and that he's very unpopular and that the majority,

even of conservative faces at the moment, would like him to go. labor lead the lead of the opposition, main opposition. labor party is, is extending and stands by about 10 points at the moment. so at the moment he's not the vote winner for the conservative party that he once was. and that's also behind this, this, this swell of negativity. and this urge to, to make him go within the conservative party. just talk us through this latest scandal that has prompted these resignations and these latest calls for him to go. this is really all about integrity and this is was mentioned at time. and again, in all these resignation, letters that have been trickling in and i have been published in the course of today since last night. so the latest scandal involved as a member of parliament, he had there were allegations of sexual misconduct against him. and for, as johnson was questioned, whether he knew about these allegations,

and he said he didn't know about these allegations when he actually promoted him. and then he had to admit that actually the, there was a formal investigation by, by the foreign office. and he did know about about these allegations against this man. so you, so it's about the integrity and it's about not really being a being clear about what in you, this is, this is really what, what a lot of are conservative and peas are at the moment, holding against them. like you broke burger, a d, w coast on a broken mass in the that's a good look at some all stories making news around the world was starting to align where the prime minister run away from a single told parliament the country is bankrupt, a needs pay for economic reforms, it follows a series of protest this year over fuel shortage is caused by a lack of foreign currency. the prime minister is warm, that acute shortages of food, fuel, and medicine are likely to continue. i could also president agree m last so has

replaced several ministers in response to protest against high oil prices. the changes are part of a deal to end nationwide strikes and demonstrations. several people have been killed in clashes with security forces. and italian mafia boss who's on the run for decades has been extradited from brazil. one of the leaders of a and drank get a mafia rock home or a beater has flown to rogue. was captured in an international police operation after sustaining at days of heavy bombing, or ukraine's military's preparing for a ground to sold by russian forces in yet in the east. the governor there says that there is now no safe place and has urged the remaining 350000 residents to leave. russia has stepped up it shelling of cities in done yet, including lovely. ask ukraine says the attacks of kill civilians done yet. he is part of the wider don bass and industrial region with russia back separatists

afford to control since 2014 and the w correspondent, nick can be in kiva gave me the latest on that don bass offensive. well, there's definitely a worry here that russia is on somewhat of a role. we saw russian forces taking weeks to get over to the next, which was the big strong hold in the hans grecian. and then having taken over to the next, at admittedly, at a huge cost in terms of manpower resources, they were able to take its is the city of las a chance with a matter of days. it's is real why now that they are making progress and that their ability outgunned and out man, that you couldn't, your point is really now being felt they've pushing forward trying to break ukrainian communications line into head in for ukraine's main. basically, centers in the main centers of its administration of its military in the dumbasses as if from a toss compartment. for now the cities are still some way away from the front lot or, or to recount hit. so they're in safety and are able to hit rushes, supply lines rushes back positions. but for now,

these are just handfuls of deliveries at a time to these rocket artillery ukraine has for it's getting another for in the next few weeks. but compared to hundreds of all to rebuild the russians have. it's just that basically a drop in the ocean and there is a real worry here and key of that. you know, if you look at the kind of bureaucratic processes in the u. s. in western europe, that by the time you cranes, western friends get around to sending all the stuff they promise, it's basically gonna be too late. and ukraine is gonna have to spend a to lose a whole lot more lives. reclaiming cities. they could have held on to now and if they got the kits in time, right, and, and residents that they have been a death of civilians in soviet square residents have now been told to leave. are they heating government warnings? hundreds of thousands people have already left. a lot of them have just gone a couple of 100 kilometers into a government control territory. they haven't necessarily gone abroad, but we understand that the current population is definitely less than half the pre war total, if not more. but there is still

a matter of 100000 people who are not good budging. these often poor people often old people with, without financial resources to go anywhere else without connections and personal yet links to places outside of their home region. and they constantly say, we will stay here. we've been through war before in 2014. and now the craig, i'm just trying to explain them that this is just more dangerous, that the intensity of the fighting, the civilian casualties we've seen in other pos is conflict or not comparable and time term. and we've had these tragic situations where people basically only decide to leave when it's too late, when it's too dangerous for themselves and for the people trying to help them to get out. so now the crank, i'm trying to really make sure people get quite what dangers they face before they're evacuation cost their own lives in the lives of people to help them. i was that nick connelly reporting from keith and crane's government estimates that more than 10000 of its soldiers have been killed in this conflict. though international observers feel the real finger is higher and some of those that wounded are being treated in hospitals in other european countries. d, w b to me,

casualties in the german city of african even on shank or 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 people because our unit left the battle with only 2 wounded. his muffled me and another lad had wobbled on it. so yeah, a 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 a low 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, minimum cry. now i'm gonna make

a given. 6 soldiers are being treated at the louise and hospital in austin. maxim cut of ink a was shot at by a russian tongue. the don bus at piece of shrapnel hit him in the arm. oh, immediately. oh mia? oh my median nerve is damaged. virginia said 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, feel fall, which did align, or we had a lot of experience treating patients from iraq many years ago, them and gonna so in principle, this is nothing new for us. garza duffer, spoons of quincy periods, missed noises, but it's not just doctors helping the ones. they don't 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. when the wa scratch thought tells kelley, it's hard to read the news about you crazy. those unusual that does not hear you are safe and everything is good. i'm going to the key plains and helicopters fly, and you aren't afraid number use in ukraine. it's completely different. ok, everything that flies belongs to your countries army or that of the enemy will you will. that's scary. said so much from so far about 300 people from ukraine have been flown to germany for treatment, including civilians and soldiers. even whom jenko knows one thing for sure, he wants to return and continue fighting. a europe is sweltering in one of its a earliest and hottest heath ways, which scientists say is being driven by climate change. so d, w is been taking a look at how some countries are adapting 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 heat 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 a planting hall 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 route 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 are helping to mitigate the effects of an ever hotter world. but mitigation alone will not be enough to solve the global challenges posed by climate change. let's get more on this with calls choice. now he's a head of climate science and impacts it's climate analytics. and that's an engine linking scientific policy and analysis in the field of climate change. welcome to d w. we do spend a lot of time talking about the sort of international efforts to deal with climate change. and this is an intriguing at the sort of the local level, these local climate mitigation schemes. do we need more of them to help us live in this warm world? i think we all need to see an accept that the cloud catastrophe is very much upon

us and part of our daily lives. i mean, what you see there is really the climate reality we live in today and how climate change is shaping almost every aspect of our lives today. and of course, i mean, we need to find ways to cope this need to find ways to adapt to these changes and impact, but most importantly, we need to urgently bring emissions down in this critical decay to avoid diverse impacts of climate change. yes, so let's come straight there on the local because we'll leave that to the politicians there to argue around the table locally. what can we do? we see parts of spain and portugal that drives they've been for thousands of years . so what sort of long term changes can people living there? for example, expect? i think there is a key point there to connect the local to the global within the limits of the periods of the one and a half if the limit want me to $1.00 east. for example, there's still a lot of scolding unprecedented heat base. the massive routes linked to climate

change. and this basically means that has the region. if we continue along the subject to be able to see a desertification, you'll see undermining traditional likelihood farming practices. the ability of cities, ecosystems being on the line. everything i mean is region going to continue to exist, but it's 3 to be world is fundamentally different from what we experience today. and so will be all life in the world. is it all bad news? are there any benefits to these to, to this disaster? i mean, this is a point mentally, bad news for all of us in terms of how it relates to our existence on this, on this planet. and we've been staying in europe so far. i mean if you go outside. ready you can look into the impact, the climate change in the global. so we do see that picked up very much. it's essential today. so it's b r very, it's about the southern europe. we should broaden our perspective and look into the

asia and pakistan in your earlier this year or just now massive pizza is hitting the country of human a place devastated by civil war. one of the poorest places on the kind of experienced 47 degrees celsius just a week ago, a leading to human suffering to death to on like to, to full mentally, undermining the live ability. often you have visibility of some places on the slow side. i'm not sure that the discussion on good news is exactly the one that we want to have because what we need to be striving forward to secure by climate action is livable future for all of us. and they've been talking to you about thank you so much for joining us. costs like climate analytics saw news from around the world now as to how to get nigeria or police in the capital. a boucher searching for around $300.00 escaped prisoners. officials say the inmates got away during suspected right by burger around militants who were trying to free fellow members

being held when one security officer was killed and 3 of injured you. lawmakers are voted to include natural gas and nuclear power in the blocks list of sustainable energy sources. the decision makes it easier for investors to fund projects with austria is to challenge the decision which it's described as greenwashing. severe flooding in the australian state of new south wales as tens of thousands of people on the evacuation alert. torrential rains of ease to high water levels, have ease a high water level, still pose a danger prime minister and to me, alba noisy says, the extreme weather proves the need for action on climate change. or we thought we could. we could never report that. i've been football the european championship kicks off in a few hours before we got tournament, is expected to be a one of the most to watch women's events ever. england of a house on the netherlands, the reigning champions. interestingly, the english have

a dutch coach and the dutch are coached by an englishman. serena vig men led the dutch to euro glory in 2017 a feat, which prompted a statue to be cast in her honor that seem 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 the pleasure examples for all the kids in england, our 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 coach by englishmen. mark parsons and still rely on the fire power of vivian and 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 coach who's got experience in plain a home euros. despite corona virus, casey's rising, england's tournament opener against austria at manchester, united old trafford, is 870000 plus sell out euro 2022 could be a landmark moment for football. vague men may yet get a statue in england too. well, as you heard, the 1st versa your 2022 games is just a ours way. england playing austria at old trafford. zab i'll traffic of course bring just one of 9. the english venue little stage of matches the dublin sports

correspondent dave broderick is in manchester. to learn to tell us more about the buildup here in manchester, old trafford, the stadium behind me is going to be filled with over $70000.00 fans, england supporters pushing for a victory in the opening match of the women's european championship. it's also fitting that football will be returning to its birth place for what already promises to be the biggest tournament in its history. this is a moment of clear development and momentum for the women's game outside of sold out stadiums in prominent club matches throughout europe. there have also been major victories for women affairs, pushing for equal pay with their male compatriots. but when it all comes down to it, it's going to be settled on the pitch. and england fans want to see victory and a solid tournament that set you up to date more well news at the top of the hour and next on the w lady, germany with a look at the global economic crisis. have a good

with

a volatile in times of crisis, bread and gasoline. high prices for fuel and staple foods are a button on the world's population and hunger and poverty threatened to disrupt society. and how can we stop this chaos and what options do politicians and business leaders have made in germany next on d. w. oh. good morning speaking. how can miss a passionate hatred of a people be explained? oh, go upon. where does it come from? come all swept the history of antisemitism. he's

a history of stigmatization and exclusion of religious and political power struggles interest in christianity wants to convey that is why christianity you like the figure of the jew as the parent plum hope to fly. it's a history of slender, of hatred and violence. is the bodies? well then on the jews were considered servants of evil. they simply told you the most atrocious chapter under, within 6 years, a 3rd of our people were exterminating 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. ah,

ah ah ah, ah, i will 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 will look at how conflict in europe is proving disastrous for african nations. also coming up petro price.