this is tito the news from berlin. you'll find a lot more on our website detail. new dot com. ah on monday for you as president donald trump was in new york, he was not at his mar lago residence in florida, but f b i. agents were reportedly searching for classified documents. truck should have left behind when he left the white house. now trump has called the search a 3rd world country raid the f. b. i have said nothing. the standard silence of an investigation that could link donald trump to a cry. i broke off in berlin. this is the day. ah, it feels like last night lady just took her blindfold off. it's a crime. turn the record and making that are not price location. this is trying to persecute donald trump, try to find something on him,

which they want his most honest president and. 2 president weaver ever had is another law that makes you cranky, mishandled classified record record, either intentionally or any grossly negligent. and i mean, we think it's also what happened yesterday with the abuse of power. friends, texting me, things like is the f. b. i turn to the gestapo. i absolutely believe that juice is worth the sweeps. oh. also coming up, remembering the man who helped compose the sound track of mo town. lamont doesher. honestly, this, to the love ah mean with

or to our viewers watching or pbf in the united states and do all of you around the world. welcome. we begin the day with an unprecedented development and the ongoing investigation. former u. s. president donald trump. on monday f b i. agents searched trumps mar lager residence in florida. they were reportedly looking for presidential documents with classified information that trump may have taken with him. when he left the white house in 2021 or trump has lashed out at the f b i and calling the search a 3rd world country raid on social media, his supporters accused democrats of a political plot to prevent another trunk run for the white house was accusations in washington fly. key questions remain unanswered. what if anything did agents find yesterday? and what led the justice department to take this stunning and politically explosive step? we began with this report, mar, laga. the morning after the search police remained at the scene to secure the

property. trump referred to his florida residence as the winter white house because he often received world leaders and heads of state. there. the search was part of an investigation into whether the former president illegally moved classified whitehouse records to the estate. back in january boxes of documents were also confiscated from the property. trump was in new york during the latest search, but protested online these a dock times for our nation as my beautiful home mar. lago and palm beach. florida is currently under siege rated and occupied by a large group of f. b. i. agents, nothing like this has ever happened to a president of the united states before. in office, trump was often criticized for mishandling sensitive government documents, us media broadcasting images, which claim to chart notes. he tried to flush down the toilets and the u. s. law. he should have handed them over to the national archives. documents that are at the

top secret level, or a bah, represent it, a get out. ah, ah, an exceptionally gray damage in the national security. trump support has protested the search in front of the morrow lago property throughout the night. they suspect the right as part of a conspiracy within the justice department to prevent trump from running for reelection. my 1st guest to night worked for the f b i for more than 20 years, and he is the author of the book compromised counter intelligence. and the threat of donald j. trump, which became a new york times and washington post best seller peter stroke, joins me to night from washington. mister stroke, it's good to have you on the program, the image that the world a, c, f, b i. agents armed with a search warrant, searching the residence of a former u. s. president, for people outside the united states. what is the message that they should be

reading in this? well, i think it's a rather extraordinary message. and on the one hand, it's a very positive message. on the other hand, it's a very concerning one. in the concerning context, this is the 1st time that a search warrant has ever been served on a president, a former president of the united states. so this is truly the 1st time you're saying at the 1st time we're seeing it, i think from the good news, it's the, the, the observation that in this united states, there is no person that's above the law. that no matter if it's a president or who it is, that if they violate the law, if they are maintaining this case, apparently classified information that the government is going to go get a search warrant and recover. this search warrant would not have been issued without a federal judge. and i'm assuming also the attorney general, the head of the f, b. i all thinking that there's, they probably will find something inside mar, log, can we say then that donald trump is now closer to being possibly charged with the

crime that he's ever been before? well, i don't know that certainly significant that in this case, you know, and then the united states justice system, a search warrant, has to be done between 2 branches of government within the executive branch, the department of justice, the attorneys investigators at the f. b, i build a case, but they cannot obtain a warrant on their own. they have to go to a separate judge, which is different from the executive branch. they have to present an affidavit which lays out facts. not only that there is probable cause, which in the us legal system means that there's a reasonable belief that there is evidence of a crime. but that is also evidence of a crime that exists right now. now there's a big difference still between having that search warrant, potentially obtaining and recovering classified information and then reaching the next turtle to bring charges because that's at a much higher standard. that's proof. beyond a reasonable doubt, she go from a,

you know, 6070 percent level of belief, way, way much higher. i think it's fair to say that if you look in the context of what donald trump is facing now, whether it's the search bar or lago, whether it's the material that's being uncovered by the junior 6 committee, whether it's the criminal investigation that is going on within the department of justice about all the various actions around january 6, whether that's the, the instruction at the capital. whether it's this very broad attempt to create a fake slate of electors in several states. and of course, looking at some of the, the tax investigations within new york state, i think it's fair to say that donald trump is not face criminal exposure of this magnitude before in his life. and trump immediately lashed out last night at the f . b, i, which he's done before. i mean, he called the surge a read in a broken 3rd world country. what went through your mind when you heard that? well, my initial thought is there is no president who has done more to attempt to turn

the united states into a failed state. and former president, trump. i mean, look, the fact of the matter is, when you look at the behavior historically of every american president, there is a clear outlier in terms of their disregard of not only the practice and, you know, sort of normative behavior of us present. but frankly, simple avoidance and disregard of the law of the united states, whether that's the actual written law, or whether it's the intent of the law. and we see that in everything from his inability to retain communications, whether he's flushing them down the toilet or heating them, whether he and his cabinet officials are being accused of multiple violations of political expression by holding rallies on white house grounds. there has never been a president who has done more to, to scoff and break down the laws and traditions of the presidency. so to the extent he has complaints about what the u. s. has become, it's complaints about the u. s. that he helped create. and this represents the

things we're seeing, the search warrant an attempt to re establish the rule of law in the united states . and i'm wondering how long that attempt can last. and i'm thinking about the mid term elections coming up in november. if the republicans, when control of congress, you did, there were threats made in the last 24 hours of an investigation into the department of justice because of this, the raid, are you worried about the f b i becoming a target after november? absolutely, i'm worried about the fbi. i'm worried about the department of justice. i'm worried about any branch or sub unit of the u. s. government that is perceived as hostile to trumps or trumps interests and are not insufficiently friendly to his to his friends. when i look, there is the real possibility that one or both chambers of the u. s. congress will flip from democratic to republican in the vote, which occurs in november,

the new congress should be sworn in january. so that really creates a, you know, a somewhat short time table. it won't stop the efforts of the department of justice . but i think there's an extraordinary amount that the u. s. congress can do to slow down and come up the works of what the department of justice in particular is doing. and i think they're willing to do that in a way that we've never seen before done in the united states. i want to get your opinion before we run out of time here about what we heard today from former us vice president mike pence. he tweeted about an hour ago. i share the deep concern of millions of americans over the unprecedented search of the personal residence. a president trump, no former president of the united states has ever been subjected to a raid of their personal residence in american history. he's outrage that this has happened to donald trump and there are many who say that donald trump was willing to let them be hanged on january 6th. the. how do you make

sense of that? well you, that's exactly right. i mean, the fact of the matter is, as you indicated, there has been no vice president in united states history, who the president called for them to be hanged as they sat there trying to do their duty in a safe location within a cap own that was under attack. so you know, clearly vice president pence as an eye to his political future. i don't know how he expects on the one hand cozy up to president trump. and on the other hand, just you know, 2 and a half short years ago was subjected to a mob seeking to lynch him. i don't know that he threads that needle successfully at the end of the day, but you know, it's clear that he's decided as best he can. he's going to cast his political lots, the former president, trump. i don't expect it's going to work out well for him, but we'll see. we'll see how that evolves. yeah, it's definitely a hard one to understand. that's for sure. peter stroke, we appreciate your time and your insights tonight. thank you. thank you.

oh. in ukraine, morters attended a funeral for 15. unidentified civilians who were killed by russian forces in the town of boot. russian troops occupied boucher early in the war and murdered hundreds of civilians. their authority, say several of the bodies showed signs of torture or from the beginning of his invasion of ukraine, russia has repeatedly denied targeting civilian infrastructure, such as schools and hospitals, but destruction on the ground. it tells a different story. the w's begin to shoot reports tonight. as deputy house minister, pablo cuff daniel, what the years to their ukraine's health care system in east new jap, he documents it's destruction. this used to be the chinese cardiac center until it was totally destroyed by a russian airstrike. that strike is one of more than 180 hospital attacks cofton

nuke and his team f documented. i see the systemic, read them all from destruction of health care as a part of civilian livelihood because it's not only about health care it old types of civilian objects or be systemic or targeted dash can video caught the moment when aid russian bombs hit the residential area leaving a crater right next to the cardiac center. the attack it 47 people that day. the city was under constant selling, a resident tells us tomorrow, excavators had to dig the grave. there were so many victims that they had to bury them in the body backs. pavlov, tonya, and his small n g o collect witness accounts, photos of damage, and remnants of who opens his lunch with us. they held the evidence can be used in future litigation. they just work on cases where no ukrainian military were based

nearby, you only then cove. tanya says, could such an attack a moment to a war crime attacks on health facilities like this one leaf, much more destruction than erect hospital believe people without immediate and long term health care. and they add to fear and insecurity because hospitals are no longer a place of safety. duct us at the chimney, if children's hospital just across the street treated the injury after cardiac center attack and day dr. nicolai cabbage says he will never forget malicious of the one that we just were trained, trauma surgeon, us. but we never, ever experienced this kind of bleeding wound, but animal. but everybody was screaming. i don't, some and a kid. we put 5 of them here on the floor, but more and more were coming. it was chaos. ship was poplar urine. the constant telling the doctors did everything. they could to keep their young patients safe. and that meant a lot of time in the basement. 2 weeks later, a bomb hit here. oh,

move cassette the obstacle, the promo, it was a cluster bomb hold on to his if the ammunition parts were everywhere for the war. fortunately, there had been an air raid alarm for the cluster attack. so the children were in the basement. if not, we could have had 237 deck locked from a hook. do supersets himself on it, they use it, he sells coff, tanya. the shrapnel he collected from the site they operated for hours. he says to get down and south, similar pieces are threatening out of the children's bodies lobby rose's robe with the doorbell. and i am, when you're here to this, no need to explain why when it justice or somebody needs to pay for what was done to that, to people like, like nicola or his patients under way out of chinese. we pass another destroyed hospital. it may take years before an international court tribunal starts dispensing justice and when they need his evidence,

coff tanya says it's ready and waiting ah. in the south korean capital, so heavy rain and flooding had left several people dead and many others missing one part of the city, recording the most rainfall that it has seen at 80 years meteorologist are predicting more. precipitation is on the way like fountains along the streets, the serious c all filled up with water, turning rows into rivers. it even drowned the upscale district of gun them, known for its design outlets and high and cars. people thought they would be safe hill. now humble, plenty is all i couldn't believe that i was trapped in a building. tuition was unbelievable to day i finally began to feel the impact of climate change. all these things are caused by it. it feels climate change is believed to be making rains,

heavier and more erratic. this was south korea's worst rainfall indicates the consequent flooding toned deadly, and brought buses and subways to a halt. road and hundreds of buildings have been damaged. theodore high and shocked by the damage. the same thing happened around 11 years ago, and it is sad that the government has not taken any measures with south korea's president had been criticized for handling the disaster remotely from home . but only tuesday, he was in front affected areas to see how bad the situation is jumbled on july, the government should review the current disaster management system from scratch. we need to account for these abnormal weather conditions caused by climate change. john tor. helena. and that happens, people are picking up the pieces,

building things back up. but the rain hasn't stopped and is expected to continue for days to come. and from one extreme to the next, for millions of europeans, the summer of 2022 is a hot mess and not the kind that you want to be around the dry spring at higher than usual temperatures have left several european countries in the grip of drought extreme heat, wage and forest fires and plague, france, italy, spain, and portugal for weeks. the u. k. has recorded temperatures over 40 degrees celsius for the 1st time. that's a 104 degrees fahrenheit. and rivers are running dry. in the netherlands and germany, the rhine has dropped so low that barge traffic could be stopped this week. corresponding barbara angel, she is reporting to night from the banks of the rhine of the border between germany and another. here at ny megan, where the river barges come up from europe's biggest harbor rotterdam,

carrying goods like coal, l, n, g, and building materials. the shipping lanes, which we can see here in the middle of the river, right, are just still possible. but what we can see, of course, if we look at one of those barges that they are hardly loaded at all, they carry it only up to assert off normal goods. they're riding really high out of the water here. this is one of the tank or is of course, that probably can just take it tiny amount of what it usually carries. so this shows a very clearly that shipping here is going to run out in a couple of days. it may be towards the next weekend because the water is the what is going down by the day the river is drying out. now if we look to the other side of the river there over there, the nice little beaches they are not supposed to be there, people enjoy them. but that is really where normally the river is and where the

water is. so this situation here shows clearly that the drought and all over europe has consequences even here in europe's biggest is shippable river in the river, right. and it is see clearly all experts agree is a sign and a consequence of climate change. ah, a group of people living with h, i v in india's capital city, dell are protesting and acute shortage of anti retroviral drugs. they say the government agency that distributes the medicines has asked them to switch their regimen due to a shortage. and they say that's putting their lives in danger. these protests have gone on for 3 weeks. patients waiting in wayne suffering h i v medication. the saw some have found the drugs, but they say it's not enough. instead of giving us drugs for one month,

they're giving us drugs for $10.00 to $15.00 days, sometimes just by dis they keep postponing it. and bist did not start decently. it's been going on for 6 months. patients must then keep coming back and that costs time that many don't have tv with them that the audio the only other option is to buy from pharmacies that still have ample supplies. but prices are too high for most. emily, me, if you in some families, 3 to 4 people are h i v positive oral cancer the like. so how will they be able to buy medicines? many people have no choice but to go without them or the that out. the medication. all of these patients are at risk of developing resistance to the drugs, timing and consistency ocoee. yet, despite what these protest,

elsie india's health ministry said there is no shortage at all. ah, went on to soccer money and some politics. german cesar o schultz visited german for both cessation today to push one of his pet projects. he's calling for equal pay for men and women playing for the national soccer. james, the women currently earned for less than the men. at least nobody can claim that women's game doesn't draw big crowds. the 2022 euros in england sit new standards in terms of a crowd sizes and tv audiences. club football is another story though. just a few 100 fans tend to be present at frau and bonus league matches germany's highest women's lakes. like here at very bright they men's team sell out the 42000 seat a vessel study and most weeks,

even while they were in the 2nd tier. last season, completely different conditions which result in completely different wages. only half of the women's pointlessly good players can live from football aligned with an average wage of 40000 euros a year. the average male bonus like a player makes around 1600000 euros here, around 40 times more dockman, c e o and german. if a vice president hand you, i can basket argues that it's quite clear that equal pay is the goal. but with equal revenue in profit driven football, they'd seems no way around this equation. however, national teams and associations have the opportunity to set an example when it comes to equal pay. german chancellor, olaf sholtes also noted this during the heroes women and men. he said should be paid equally. that also applies to sport, especially for national teams. spain is ahead of the game. almost

a dozen national associations now paid their male and female players equal bonuses . the german efi has you get to adopt that policy. germany's run us up at the women's euros were paid $30000.00 euros per play, a double that had they won the tournament. meanwhile, the men would have made $400000.00 euros each. if they had lifted the trophy at euro 2021 where the day's almost done, the conversation continues online. you'll find us on twitter either d w. she can follow me on twitter at brent golf t. v. and finally, they are morning in motel. the sad news of the passing of lamar dozer, one 3rd of the legendary producer, songwriter, trio, holland dodger holland, who were behind many of the early mo town heads, including where did our love go? by the supreme oh

ah ah ah ah ah, ah ah ah, ah, ah, ah ah,

with voices from the street forbidden. ah, mahogany music isn't it? a mix of bunk. electro and rap lyrics are about drugs and women. the song speak to the song of the younger generational. oh like now a ban on performing it next on d w. well, this new world will have climate,

joseph orlando. so i don't know. k is africa's most prominent environmental activist. the nigerian conservationists mission is to educate the entire continent about the catastrophic effect of climate change. a message that she regards as especially important for the youth eco africa. and 69 on d, w ah, ah, my ended glistening place of longing. the mediterranean sea. it's waters connect people of many cultures seen of almost rock and to far abdul karim drift along with exploring modern lifestyles and

mediterranean. where has history left its traces, meeting people, hearing their dreams. a mediterranean journey in tenant starts august 14th on d. w. ah welcome to global 3001 household, one garden alberta casa is on a mission to help women and gone a gro.