ah, ah ah ah, this is dw news live from berlin. ukrainians are mourning their debt after a russian rocket attack on a railway station on ukraine's independence didn't. we visit the small town of cleanup as it berries a 6 year old boy who would have started school next week. also coming up, the un calls for com at ukraine's largest nuclear power plant, which is held by russian forces, nuclear inspectors. shay. they're hoping to visit the site next week and an

unsealed legal document shed light on why u. s. federal agents rated donald trump's florida home. they suspected highly classified information was kept improperly on trump's property. ah and welcome to viewers around the world. i'm michael local residence of a small town in eastern ukraine are burying their dead after this week's devastating russian attack on the ukrainian independence day. at least 25 people, including 2 children, were killed by russian rockets. in the small town of chop lena, our correspondent attended the funeral of one of the children who was among the victims much the would have had his 1st day of school next week, and he's full time. the 6 year old boy will not live to see this day anymore. the

whole neighbourhood came to say good bye, amador ro, him, he was the most precious thing in my life. no, it's all so incredibly sad. for my daughter, there's nothing left. she doesn't even have a home any more mother the was a quiet boy. his grandmother says his home was directly across the street from the towns train station. the family was just getting ready for dinner when russian rock had started to strike the neighbourhood. much he was playing in the living room when the shelling started. and then he ran over to the kitchen where some other family members were. and that's when the rocketed and killed the little boy. immediately. russia claimed responsibility for the attack. the military said it wanted to destroy a train that was supposedly carrying ukrainian soldiers, and they apparently considered the death of motley and many others as acceptable

collateral damage for their operation. it's the worst tragedy that has ever happened in the small town of chip lena. them may, i tell us, but it brought the community together with you that the parents of the dead children have gone through an incredible amount of stress. we know it's very hard for them to go on with life, but least we try everything possible to support them with the sites might be an 11 year old boy from the same neighbourhood stipend be a take. a walk has already cost the lives of more than $1.00 with the 2 boys with the less energy analysts say russia is destroying natural gas stocks. they claim massive burn offs at a plant near the finish russian border waste $10000000.00 worth of fuel every day. finish, residents have reported seeing large flares and feeling much warmer conditions. the facility prepares russian gas for transport to germany,

a valuable commodity, vanishing into sin air. while the rest of europe struggles with shortages of natural gas, russia seems to have too much of it. analysts have taken special interest in this russian gas terminal located in port to via bay near the finished russian border. the north $31.00 gas pipeline to germany, starts in port to via and a new ellen g plant has been built at the site. satellite data collected by a norwegian energy consultancy suggests that the so called flaring of gases taking place here at unusual levels. and we've observed that russia has been wearing ever since july 11th of mid july. which coincides with the maintenance that occurred or began on our streamline. but interestingly, flaring actually continued despite the operations being resumed. women are extreme one. back in late july, russia has reduced gas exports to europe, leaving it with

a large surplus of gas. that could be one explanation for the burn off. experts said at western sanctions could also be to blame. they say flaring might be a sign of russia lacking the proper equipment to operate the facility bearing does come out of class, but both economically and environmentally. and there's a loss associated with wearing, obviously, because you're burning off those valuable products that could otherwise be sold. so i would say flaring isn't, you know, it is only done if necessary. and that's why we've seen widespread, minimize glaring over the years. but i would say it's if russians doing this, it's possibly due to, you know, geo politics. but it could also very much be technical issues and possibly even safety issues from russian energy company. gas problem has not commented on the burning off of gas at the port to via facility. the u has accused russia using gas

is a weapon to fight back against sanctions imposed over the war in ukraine. meanwhile, the u winds. atomic energy agency says it's ready to send a team of experts to the zappa regional nuclear plant in ukraine in the coming days . but there's no agreement yet on how to reach the site. president to lensky warned overnight that the situation at the plant is still quote, precarious and dangerous. the power station was temporarily knocked off the grid this week, causing regional blackouts, nuclear experts, fear they're providing around the plant risks, c. radioactive catastrophe. russian forces took control of the facility in early march d, w corresponding mathias burlingame is in keys, mathias as apparition, nuclear power station has been reconnected to the grid. but we understand the situation remains volatile, which the latest yeah,

that's what we that's what we are hearing. um. the problem is that we don't really know what the things look like at the power plant itself. except for some use that to reach the ukrainian atomic energy authority via some people inside the plant who might contact people they know a former or their, their, their superiors who are at the ukrainian side. but we don't have the full picture. what we understand is that things are quite chaotic in parts of the plan that a lot of military equipment is stationed there and that shelling has been going on for several days, even weeks now and all. thus, this of course enhances the risk of some accident and that site quite chaotic. and what are the prospects of inspectors from the international atomic energy agency soon getting access to the plant. but it seems that there has been

a basic agreement on them traveling from ukrainian territory over the front line to that site. but at the moment they can't go it. we are hearing from the ukranian side and from the i a yay. that. and also from the russian side, that to the russian side says it's not secure to travel there yet. they haven't agreed on some security measures yet the ukrainians are accusing the russians of delaying this mission. but when it could happen is something that we can't foresee, right? now is the i e, a, d, i e, a, i, i, the i, e, a is ready and we are waiting for them to, to go magician, there's also the question of energy supplies as apparition is an important power of source for ukraine. what would it mean for the country if it lost the plant? so this is the biggest power plant in europe,

the biggest nuclear power plant in europe, and it is a crucial supplier of ukrainian energy. however, ukraine has 3 more atomic energy stations, and ukraine has been, has had an electricity surplus. it has been exporting electricity. the ukrainian grid is connected to the european grids. so in the case that this power plant, which is also operate already operating and not at full capacity there to reactors, out of 6 are working right now that these 2 reactors would be shut down there would probably would, there would be shortages, certainly in some areas of ukraine, those areas that are supplied by this power plant directly. but there would be possibilities to import electricity by the same channels where ukraine has been exporting energy before that said the ts. burlingame, many, many thanks. let's take a look at some of the other stories making headlines at this hour. pakistan's,

a prime minister, shabba sharif, has taken an aerial tour of the areas were shed by the flooding in the southern province of sin, monsoon range, and their aftermath affected more than $30000000.00 people killing more than 900 pakistan has appealed for international health to deal with the disaster, an air strike has hit the capital of ethiopia, st. dry region, killing 4 people. the army has dismiss claims by to going forces that it carried out the attack in macklin. the united nations has condemned the resumption of fighting in the region. the u. s. pharmaceutical mardina is suing pfizer and by intac over a ledge patent infringement or doorknob claims pfizer and it's german partner by intact, copied it's technology to produce a covert 19 vaccine. both shots use pioneering gene technology to help patients fight off the crone of ours. in the us,

the justice department says 14 boxes containing classified documents were recovered from the florida home of former president donald trump in january. those details are part of a heavily redacted legal document that explains why the f b. i searched the mar logo property earlier this month. agents are investigating whether sensitive government documents were removed from the white house and stored at trump's estate. crossed out in bold, black lines, page after page. this affidavit hides more than it reveals, but it has made clear that the f b i and the u. s. justice department are carrying out a criminal investigation. the f. b. i searched donald trump's estate and moto lago earlier this month, and left with 20 boxes of documents, many containing classified material, some labeled top secret. they also contain names of sources that people who risked

their lives to give information to the u. s. government. trump is suspected of having taken these documents with him after he lost 2020 elections and he was keeping top secret documents owned by the federal government in his private residence, meaning an unauthorized location for this type of document. so under the presidential records act, removing official records of this kind may constitute a criminal offense. the former president say the polity le, targeting him for political reasons. many people expect him to run again in 2024. but u. s. authorities are concerned that his actions may have threatened national security cotton president joe biden is staying out of it. we feel that it is not appropriate for us to comment on this. this is an independent investigation that the department of justice is leading, that something that the president finds is an important thing to do for the

department of justice to have that independence hillary a very hard so far, no formal accusations have been made against trump. but the affidavit has revealed why the thought at model lago was necessary in the eyes of federal investigators. china is suffering a crippling drought. the heat wave is the worst on record and it's wreaking havoc with harvest and power supplies. the young's, the river, china's most vital inland waterway. the water flow has dropped to only half of the suffrage, putting pressure on hydro electric plans that supply power to megacities, such as chunks xing, sweating through temperatures as high as 45 degrees with limited power supply. residents say the heat has disrupted every aspect of their lives. were 11, b lloyd. we decided to close our bar because we were struggling to create

a nice atmosphere with the limited electricity supply. this is affecting our work and my life to a huge degree. so that self in china is experiencing the longest stretch of high temperatures and drought since record began 6 decades ago. scientists say sustained periods of heat are becoming more frequent due to climate change on intake, a calling her to for, according to the current monitoring, the high temperature damage index is the highest since 1981. today, latasha down that is on college and he's such a long period of hot weather in the southern regions is unfavourable to growing produce a higher farmers are already battling to save their crops. a reduced harvest could mean an increased need for imports. while global supplies are already strained by the war in ukraine, but there is little these farmers and change color can be other,

the crops are all scorched, you see, or what, what another urban residence in shanghai are also learning to cope with the current crisis. as the city's light go out to safe electricity, it's dark reminder of a dark future. if global warming remains unchecked. up next to artificial intelligence being used to prevent wild fires. that's on shift stated. we've got some hot tips for your bucket list. romantic corner trip hotspot. for food chairs and some great cultural memorials to boot w travel off, we go oh, vibrant habitat ended go listening play.