eye witnesses experienced the terrible events and this the world should not forget the long shuttle to 1972 big massacre. stuart september, 3rd on d. w. ah ah, business d w. news line from berlin. the runner up in kenya's presidential elections breaks his silence and rejects the result. rayleigh dank, asked as he will challenge his defeat to william, brutal but urges canyons to remain peaceful through the process. will bring you the latest from nairobi also on the program. unprecedented drought conditions,

dry up europe, waterways, transport on the rhine river. germany's key shipping artery is at risk of grinding to a halt, and then the us state of wyoming republican house representative liz cheney could lose her seat and congress if voters shown her for her vocal court. this is them. a former president, donald trump, and his role in january 6, riots, and the academy awards finally apologize to a native american actress for the abuse she suffered on stage at an oscar ceremony 50 years ago. ah, i'm the cough relates to our viewers on p b. s in the united states and around the world. welcome. the runner up in kenya's presidential election has confer him that he will indeed contest the results.

reloading us as the outcome shows, blatant disregard for the constitution. he also accused the chairperson of the electoral commission of acting unilaterally and illegally and declaring william rudo kenya, next president. but after a largely peaceful election process, he also called on kenyans to remain calm. the long wait for kenya's election result is over. but like every residential outcome in kenya, since 2002, this one too is disputed. no view. there is neither legally under, but it is declared when a nora president elect residual good is announcement, but put in 2 unknowns. a winner is analogy. he

acted with gross impunity and internal disregard of the constitution under our nose running a law since 5th bid for the top job, despite the support of his all right, will an outgoing president who can yetta with good people in his strong willed city of kits who have mixed feelings about challenging the results. i think what i like right now, if you go to court and her for them to decide who should come the president of dana, but as up our views, bailey's, the president of kenya. okay. it got to go to court and we can really tell what my fear is earlier because my thought about to go for the election, which is going to be missing my meds like this one. meanwhile, rudo supporters are eager for him to take off. as soon as the thought of the legal

political as well as you can feel, the doubt mafia is not alive and even continuing to relax because you're expecting of if the president, i mean, anytime, yell mckinney, i could face weeks of uncertainty and the way forward may ultimately be decided in court. a short while ago i asked dw felix marina in nairobi. why rylon o'denza is contesting the outcome of these elections. so that as im, your presidential candidate jayla dingle there earlier on today, give a speech and he accused the i b. c. chairman of 3 things, he thing the one that a i, b, c, chairman, was partisan and he did not encourage democracy within their commission. and secondly, he also claimed that the i, b, c, chairman, changed their results. the election results towards the end that set page $44.00

out of the 7 commissioners to walk out and present at different a press conference just before the final announcement was made. and lastly, rayleigh dean, got accused the i, b, c, chairman of making a decision on his own and being a laundry are going to announce the president elect and giving the president elect a certificate without getting consensus from the rest of his commission. and he said that these are some of the grounds that he will use to set teach to go to court and ask for justice to be done to him. felix, this is not the 1st time out in guy is disputing an election. he lost what have reactions been. so some of the guys in the streets, some of his supporters and others who are opposing him. so he's up, what does was saying that a yes, he did the right thing. he did the right thing to call for peace and ask yourself

what does to remain calm as he sought to address in their high, in the supreme court. but the guys who are opposing him somewhat as a william rudolph was saying that they were tired with this rhetoric of all the time we're doing that losing an electron. and so seeing that these. busy results had been dark time or they had been stolen and some of the support of the little i thing he should now read and retire from. i do politics, but he's support as and why why very optimistic that re loading. i mean, he goes to the supreme court, you will get up once, and eventually he will be declared president in that peter lecture. all right, but that will be at the end of an entire process. what will happen next? so what happens next is if he makes true, he's his threat and goes to the supreme court, then this he, they have 7 days which begins yesterday when their result was announced up to tuesday next week to file

a case of the supreme court. the supreme court will take 14 days to determine if the case is 90 fi it i the election is 9. invite. then king us will go to the one you to a fresh election in the next 60 days if the case or if the election result is upheld . and william hu router and nuclear will have been violently elected than william, brutal. we'll just wait for another 7 days after that 14 day period to be sworn in as kenya's. 5th president, italy has felix marina reporting from narrow. we thank you so much for clearing all that up for us. a summer of record breaking heat is drawing up rivers across europe. nearly half of the continent is facing an unprecedented drought. now, shipping companies and germany are preparing for the worse. as the rhine river drops to critical levels, authority say many vessels will be unable to navigate the key shipping route. if the water drops much lower. scientists say it's clear that climate change is

leading to more intense periods of extreme heat and drought. the w sam baker is in cologne on the banks of the river. right. water level here in cologne on the rhine river are reaching near record lows. as we've had weeks with little rain and a prolonged period with high temperatures. this drought is being made worse by climate change, which is really impacting the whole region and rivers across the continent. now this is a major problem for ships and companies looking to move goods up and down this river as they need a meter and a half of water to get up and down the river. and in some places, that's not possible right now. so they're having to reduce their cargo to as little as 25 percent of their intended carry. and that is causing delays in getting products to where they need to go and more costs for companies and consumers. this will also add to the energy crisis here in germany,

as many of the ships going up and down this river are carrying coal, heating, oil and diesel. and those, ironically, perhaps, are the very fossil fuels that are contributing to this climate crisis. and making this drought worse and making it harder for these ships to navigate this river. the, the lease and baker there on the banks of the river rhine and cologne, russian officials say 3000 people have been evacuated, falling multiple explosions at an ammunition depot in crimea. after some back and forth, moscow described it as an act of sabotage without saying who had held responsible. the newest incident comes only a week after blasts rocked a russian air based on the annexed peninsula. if ukrainian forces were behind the explosions in crimea, it would mark a significant escalation of the war. cellphone video captures, a giant fire on the horizon. russian officials say the blaze engulfed,

and ammunition depot at a russian military base in northern crimea. multiple fireballs can be seen and heard erupting in this amateur video. as the blaze rips through the plant to nearby villages had to be evacuated. looseness with it. when we came out, the big logan's clouds of smoke coming from the cow sheds where the military warehouses are moon. we stayed there until about 7 already and everything was exploding, flashes fragments, debris falling on us. you shipped it in, the emergency guys came from kiss and said they were evacuating. everybody was in the studio. there were explosion. shells falling right into back yards. we have a shell in ours. but that was the guys came over to inspect it. there is when you he said they were going to la d, mind it or whatever. we just laughed. everything like workers were quickly dispatched to start repairing rail tracks and power lines damaged in tuesdays blasts was in your book over which was moving images on his assumption in the

russian ministry of defense them, as he says, the official cause of the incident was sabotaging marshal boys jolla for martha, it will be remembered more than 3000 people have been evacuated. my scales will sca from to nearby settlements in the reach out of the machine. we would add you, but we are. why be in them for don't, which are being housed and temporary facilities. oh was me shame just pull my marilyn schools, leeker physical so you can, we've a total of $121.00. people are being sheltered. adoption of those 20 are children sitting at that ensure because of the rest have gone to their relatives. to last me, lucas, you've been in the blasts come one week after similar explosions at a russian military air base on kremlin controlled peninsula. kia is not claimed responsibility for either incident, but ukraine's president has repeatedly said that regaining sovereignty over the country must include crimea, which was annexed by russia. 8 years ago. he touched on those efforts during his nightly video, dressed to the nation with nob she reparations. while the crimea platform on the way,

like spect to little number of participants took in part of this initiative to bring crimea back on the ukrainians sovereign to, to expand rob. today, the advisory council video corporation of crimea has been created to coordinate all activities and projects in this direction. entered, saw the success of the caribbean platform. green screen blood for crimea is a popular tourist destination for russians. and a cryptic tweet sent out after tuesdays explosion. one of the lends his advisors wrote that invaders and thieves must understand. there is a high risk of death in occupied territories. now to some other stories related to the war in ukraine, russia says that any un mission to inspect ukraine, supper regia, nuclear power plant will not be able to travel through the capital peeve because they say it's too dangerous. they're growing concerns about the safety of the reactor, which has been repeatedly struck by shelley. germany's economy minister or robot hubig has signed a letter of intent with 4 large energy importers. they have pledged to supply the

country's 1st import terminals with liquefied natural gas. the tudor terminals on the german north sea coast are due to go into operation at the end of the year. they're part of the country's efforts to reduce its dependence on russian energy. you're watching. the double you need is still to come a fight for the future of the republican party at primary elections in the us state of wyoming. will criticism of former president donald trump cost members of congress. there seems at 1st german chancellor or last chance has met with palestinian president mahmoud abbas in berlin. the 2 leaders voiced their commitment to a peaceful solution in the middle east, but after comments made by president abbas shawls, said he rejects the use of the term apartheid to describe relations between israel and the palestinian territories in that that was headed over again. the

reinforcement of the 2 state solution and the destruction of the 1967 borders by the israeli side. what we did out there and the creation of the new reality. it didn't work in apartheid system. the one that is against us by the israeli side. and then to let it will not be in the service of security and freedom a feeling of on to subsistence, of course, regarding the you certainly politics. i have a different assessment at. so i want to say clearly that i won't use the word apartheid. and i don't believe it is right to use the term to describe the situation which is hard to produce. cycle doesn't up. so let's brandy doubly as political correspondence. simon young simon, plenty of friction there. what else did the 2 leaders talk about? yes, this was sir about an hour or so of talks between chance. the shelton jolts and president of bass and dare the chancellor said that he welcomed the ceasefire.

between name is lam, a kid you had and east rail. of course they focused mainly on this recent escalation of violence in the occupied territories and dirge out. the shout said that he continues to support the plan for a t state solution. and there were differences between the 2 men as well. are bass calling for, for instance, for full membership or all of the un fur for palestine to the palestinian entity at the mom. they only have observe a status that something gemini doesn't really support or just the shout saying it's time to hold elections again after 18 years in palestine. so there were frank talks, but i think it's these comments about apartheid. and that really show, you know, these live press conferences can be dangerous for leaders. i unscripted their remarks may be made as hear about apartheid and there could be

a need to challenge those remarks. or we can hear what happened again at the end of that press conference, a when again, or a president abass used a difficult term and gram tomorrow in since 1947. the ticket to the present day. and fin israel had hurried out 50 massacre in mel, definitely in 50 palestinian village of the elephant. dora like over in cities like dear, you're seen, tongue tura and fin the copper casem hunting holiday and many more 50 massacres. 50 holocaust, you and until to day every day, every day our people get killed by the israeli army and what we demand an end to that us

at a simon. so the chancellor just walked away after mahmoud abbas talked about israel committing 50 holocausts. well, that's right, he looked unhappy while the president was speaking it, it seemed like he wanted to say something, but it looked as if further press advisors got in the way and ended the press conference abruptly. but of course, normally a german chancellor would not just allow the suggestion that is roused responsible for multiple holocaust to pass without comment in there. and there's been some ways created here in the response in berlin and in the media this evening with the boots . i took to the picking this up calling in an anti semitism scandal and also carrying a quote from johnston shots saying that it's unacceptable. these type of remarks

from a german point of view. the christian democrat, leader says that the chancellors lack of reaction is on except to bill, so it just shows again the young, the difficulty that can arise when leaders speak unscripted at live press conferences, political correspondence, amman, young, thank you so much to the united states. now, today's primary alexa in wyoming are being seen as a test of how important and endorsement from former president donald trump, is for republican motors. this ahead of november's crucial mid term elections. wyoming has become a political battlefield. republican harriet hagerman, who was endorsed by donald trump, is challenging republican incumbent. las cheney. cheney played a leading role in the congressional committee investigating the january 6th attack on the capital and detail, easiest. paul joins us now from wyoming. st. capitol, cheyenne,

the in. it's tell us more about these 2 candidates hagerman and cheney galleys cheney is really republican royalty. her father dick cheney was the vice president over sir george w bush. she has been in politics kind of for ever. so has she, she has been the congressman woman of wyoming since 2019, and really raised quickly to the top or in the republican hybrid she be. she was number 3 in the party before she was the one of the 1st republicans actually who really condemned president trump involvement in the 6 of january riots and that as we know, a turn to trump against her. and then here i support a terry attainment. she used to be an attorney in her own, a law firm here in the states capital in cheyenne. she was actually really close friends with j t at they kind of share the same very conservative political views. they called

college other friends before donald trump endorsed her to run against this cheney on the 2 days primary. so those are. a the candidates, i take a look now at the state they want to represent and then come back to you. wyoming is known for its spice ons cowboys, and never ending skies. it is the least populated state and politically deep, red 70 percent voted for donald trump in the last election. the western state is hardly ever been in the focus of political attention, but bad has changed dramatically. wyoming is now a key, political battlefield because of the fight within the republican party. this chain is enemy number one for trump, loyalists ever since she became one of the 1st republicans to condemn the former president for his involvement in the storming of the capital. on january 6,

we meet voters in a downtown coffee shop in the states, capital cheyenne, to understand the division, to what this means for the job in wyoming. if we go down this road is it becomes a party of extreme us, and we can't count on extremists to make solid policy. we really don't like that. wyoming really voted heavily for trump. and then she takes the path where she denies trump due process, and i think that's where america is, where we're at a point now where we have to vote for people and the character that they are vote for their integrity and, and let the policies work themselves out the way they always have at stake in this election, the battle between democratic institutions and the profound influence that president trump and his supporters still have among republicans. all right, so we have a bit of an overview in it's one of the polls say it's not expected to be

a close race, is it? no, not at all. a hagueman is like 29 or so coins ahead of las cheney. so many, many voters obviously made up their minds and we just read poll said, even if any democrats, any independent wood road for las jamie, she wouldn't be able to win this race. so this is a clear cut. why is that? because of donald trump, and therefore this in the election is so crucial that whole united states actually is really watching it because it will prove whoever donald trump doors endorses it will win this election. and because, you know, it's also important to know that 7 of the 10 republicans who turned their back towards a donald trump and voted to evicted it. they, they lost their seats or actually a left, a politics because he is still so powerful within the g o. p and this will be the result tonight. it's not even so his name isn't in the,

in the ballad to your it's not mainly about this cio heritage when it really is about the question, how strong, how strong is donald trump still within the republican party in his full thank you so much. almost 50 years after native american actress, 16 little feather was booed at the oscars. the academy of motion, picture, arts and sciences has apologized to her in 1973 actor marlon. brando sent little feather to refuse his oscar for best actor and protest at hollywood treatment and depiction of native americans. little feather was given just a minute to speak and received a mixture of applause and jeers. the academy now says that it recognizes her bravery little feather, responded in a statement saying, we indians are very patient people. it's only been 50 years. earlier i

spoke to historian, katrina phillips who specializes in native american history. i asked her what this apology means to the community. i'd say it's one of those things where it's great to see and hear that apology. and it's wonderful to see that it's getting international international attention. but it also doesn't make up for the fact that, you know, as you said, she was essentially booed off the stage and basically blacklisted after this. and i don't want to speaker anybody other than myself, but the growing awareness around the representation and misrepresentation of native people in the film industry is definitely a shift in the right direction. yeah. can you give us a bit of context? what was the idea behind little feather speech back then? so by the time we get to the 1970s, we're kind of in the heart of the ongoing activism and advocacy movements that kind of characterize the 196970 s. you have the fisher movements in the pacific northwest, the creation of the american indian movement here in the twin cities and the

takeover of alcatraz by the indians of all tribes. and we have all kinds of things, you know, takeovers at the bureau of indian affairs and mount rushmore, the creation of the national day of mourning. these things that are bringing attention to indigenous issues. and what's key here is that the oscar ceremony was shortly after the wounded knee occupations began. and that was already getting a lot of media attention. and marlon, brando had actually been arrested at efficient that was organized by the national indian youth council in 1964. and so it's not like he just kind of jumped on the bandwagon here. these were ideas that he was aware of. he understood and things like that. and the idea behind the speech, as far as i understand, was to bring attention to how poorly native people were being treated by the film industry. at has the treatment of native people by the film industry improved in those past 5 decades. i think it's getting there. there's a really long history of treatment of native people in the film industry. going all

the way back to movies like stage coach and the searchers. and we've, we've seen better representation. you know, some of the revisionist westerns that followed we have the rise of films like the fast runner. and most importantly, we have the recent release of prey, which includes the comanche language and also has a version that's been dubbed in the comanche language. so you could actually watch the entire film in comanche and so i would say it's better, but there is still a ways to go. that was historian, katrina phillips from the mcallister college in minnesota. and before we go, here's a quick reminder of the top stories. we're following for you at this hour. the run around in kenya's presidential election has confirmed, he will contest the results, rayleigh, odessa has described the outcome as a blatant disregard of the constitution. he also said that the chair of the electoral commission acted unilaterally and illegally and declaring william roto

the winner. a series of explosions has rocked you cranes annex crimean peninsula. and what russia defense ministry says is an act of sabotage. local officials say a fire sparked the explosions at an ammunition depot, injuring 2 people, enforcing thousands from their homes. ukraine has neither confirmed nor denied any attacks on crimea. don't forget, you can always get the w news on the go. just download our app from google play or from the app store that will give you access to all the latest news from around the world, as well as push notifications for any breaking news at all for now, but stay with us and just a minute i'll be back to take you through the day. hope to see you then ah, with

blue with ah ah, chronicle of a disaster. august 1 year ago. the totally mind advanced into the f and capital international troops leave the country pen overview. decades of reconstruction work

is lost. what really happened in the fall of coming close up in 60 minutes on d. w. o. in departure into the to day. this means flying to a foreign planet. in the 16th century, it meant being a captain and setting sale to discover a route. the world famous c voyage of ferdinand of magellan expedition now then became a scientific expedition. as many new things were being discovered, it was in fact and adventure in the end part of a race for worried power between spain and portugal. a race linked to

military interests, erase, linked to political and military prestige, but also linked to main financial and adventure full of hardships, dangers and death. 3 years that would change the world for ever. let jones journey around the world starting september 7th on dw with william rudo says he didn't own a pair of shoes until the age of 15. a self proclaimed hustler, he managed to rise through the ranks of the political elite running for president as a champion of the poor. he defied the odds and one by a narrow margin or so it seemed his rival rolla din govern.