[000:00:00;00] ah ah ah ah, this is dw news live from berlin, fears of a nuclear accident grow, and ukraine, a team from the u. n. is on its way to their shop for region nuclear plot that is now in russian. have people that are preparing for the was

a shelling increases around the fillasy. also on the show are reported, travels to the front line region of east and ukraine to see how local residents are guessing on with their lives. that despite the dangers of the number of dead and displaced is increasing by the hour in pakistan as the country struggles to cope with devastating monsoon floods. the government is calling it a climate catastrophe and is appealing to the international community for health and counseling it down to lift off, nasa hope fits powerful new role. we'll mark the start of a new era of space exploration and return human kind to the moon for the 1st time in 50 years. plus it is the end of an era in us opened with superstar serena william set to play the final tournament a puss storied career, and much more coming up in sports.

ah, ah, my manuscripts, mckennan, thanks for joining us. every one. experts from b international atomic energy agency are on their way to ukraine's jap parisha nuclear power plant, which has been captured by russian forces. i. e. a. had raphael gross. he says the team will visit the plan later this week. that's his concern, grows over security at the site. russia and ukraine are accusing each other of artillery strikes in the vicinity. the attacks of fueling affairs of a catastrophic radiation leak official say radiation levels are still normal, but the people living in the area are preparing for the worst people are queueing up in towns near the zap. what is your power plant for this green tablet? if i o dean and could help protect them against

a radioactive leak. below this rule told them adults should take one tablet. i have a child, they should take half a tablet computer with the way they've been worried about a nuclear disaster, some folio to feel. soon after russia invaded ukraine, a book, a polish, we brought up the 1st diamond window. when the plant was shown the 4th time with emergency workers, a training for the worst moving victims who have been exposed to radioactive cloud . cleaning them and testing levels of radiation on each other. does apple regio power plant as europe's largest nuclear facility? ukrainian workers have continued to run it throughout the war, but it's occupied by russian forces. but you currencies compromises safety is good,

perfect, on bumper. there's lots of heavy equipment, anthony lindsey combat vehicle truck sama and even the tanks. austin, im in divine. the worst of all i sent in the last 3 weeks. they put this equipment near the power units. number one and number 2 in the limit of official. it means there are now like minds out of the viola, russia and ukraine, blame each other for shelling around the facility as the power plant stands exposed . i spoke to debbie is young phillip charlotte's in keith earlier for more about the pending visit by the u. n's nuclear watchdog to the chaper reach a plant here. the international inspectors are already on their way to ukraine and they will probably arrive at the plant in the 2nd half of the week. their mission is to assess the damage at the plant, but they also want to check all the security systems in place, and they also want to see the general conditions of the workers there. most experts,

sir saw such a trip to be imminent, especially after president putin gave up his a position to the plan that the inspectors travelled through non occupied ukrainian territory and the inspector us. i definitely highly welcome here in ukraine. a lot of people still have fears regarding a possible nuclear disaster. we have received many reports of renewed fighting in the area. local officials say 10 people were wounded last night and they have been renewed power outages to now we're hearing contradictory accounts from ukraine and russia. about what's going on at the chaper he had planned or accusing one another of shelling the area. is there any way to verify what's actually happening there? there is no way for international report has to directly travel to the side so we cannot verify any claim. so 1st hand at the moment,

but we have been able to talk to many employees there. and we have also been able to talk to the town mayor the town where the nuclear power plant is located. and at the same time, we have the history of russia's disinformation campaigns. disinformation that's, it's easily 2, it's easy to, to falsify. so yes, we can say with almost 100 percent certainty that russia is using, besides a minute for military purposes and best that they have been fall flag attacks by russia in the past. but at the same time, it's also very, very likely vege ukrainian troops have attacked the plant several times in the past weeks. and also the mayor when we asked him about this, did not deny that there was also fighting the wrong plant caused by ukrainian troops. confusing situation. young philip charlotte's in. keith. thank you so much . now in the last few days, young phillips,

it's travelled to one of the front line regions of the war in east, in ukraine, where russia's territorial gains have been limited. he met with ukrainians trying to get on with their lives that despite the ongoing danger of war, we are on the road and east on ukraine. 20 kilometers from the front line. and the last small town before the combat zone. signs of war are all a raj at the local supermarket show just you their weekly grocery shopping before heading back to the trenches. the situation is tense. in recent days, the russians have stepped up their attacks in this semi abandon frontline town. diana angelina, want to serve the best caput she know east of any issue, but sometimes we hear this is flying over us and we hear them exploding. it's scary, vicky, it sounds always so terrifying, but we try to get on with our work. other man that i was supposed to read to them.

at 1st, they're small conflict zone cafe wasn't inside at it. now, soldiers often queue up outside for half an hour of peace and a slice of homemade cake with heels when we get a break from the fighting, we come straight here, full coffee. local deanna is proud that they haven't closed back her face for a single day since the war started. only once had they been forced to take evasive action when russian strikes came really close and people ran 1st felt clearly when we heard the shelling, we went to hide in the sample space. and after a few minutes, we went back to work with the women has set up their own small emergency aid center directly above the cafe. here they collect food medicine and hygiene products for families fleeing the surrounding villages. some of it is donated some they buy with their own money look, my mother used to actually try to help the smaller children who arrived here from

the occupied territories which we have everything, diapers, closed toys, all the things they need to feel better today. kimberly hollis had edge if darcia puts you all are said, the dover deanna and alina have got used to working in the cafe on the front light, still there hope one day to use the emergency room again for its original purpose, having a good time. so the german chance that will upshaw it has announced plans for a conference to help organize the reconstruction of ukraine in the wake of russia's invasion. speaking in prague on the future of european policy shalt said, germany would continue helping to rebuild ukraine's defense systems for as long as necessary. the chancellor express support for a proposal by francis president and manuel mccall calling for greater political dialogue between european states. he also promised backing for the extension of the e. u to include the western balkan nations, moldova, georgia, and ukraine. the name of was once under,

if we aren't taking russia's attack on peace in europe lying down. we will not stand idly by and what women men and children being killed and of all free countries being rubbed off the map and disappearing behind wools or iron curtains. it's worked slow and we don't want to go back to the 19th 20th century with the walls of occupation and totalitarian accesses allow a europe is united in peace and freedom and is open to all european nations who share our values. above all, however, it is an active rejection of imperialism and autocracy, the small adulthood. okay, let's take a look at some of the other stories making headlines around the world. the u. s. navy says 2 of its warships of sale through the taiwan strait. it's the 1st such show of fools, since the recent escalation of tensions between china and us back taiwan. the south . rhode island is under constant threat from mainland china,

which says it could use military action to bring taiwan under its control. brazil's main presidential candidates have faced off the 1st televised debate ahead of the general election in october, the incumbent jaya. both an arrow accused his once jailed rival ex president to louise enough to let the silver of corruption lula, his leading, and holes charged. the both sanara was destroying the country. germany is filling its gas stocks more quickly than expected, despite russian supply cuts. the government says its own targets to fill 85 percent of gas storage capacity by early next month with current levels at 82 percent. berlin plans to stop using russian gas next year. now tens of millions of people are facing destitution in pakistan as the country struggles to cope with. the worst monsoon floods in a decade. authority say the catastrophe is the result of climate change caused by

the burning of fossil fuels. some international aid has begun to arrive that many say they have lost everything. pakistan's foreign minister said the situation was so devastating, he was barely able to put it into words. drone images reveal the extent of the devastation near pakistan's indoors river. the floods have destroyed bridges and washed away many roads, forcing authorities to use boats, military plains, and helicopters to carry out difficult rescue operations. the government says one in 7 pakistanis are affected by these floods. that's more than 33000000 people are absolutely devastating. i haven't seen anything, any destruction or devastation of this scale. i find it very difficult to put into

words. the failure allergies that we use to whether it's monsoon, rains, or flooding doesn't quite seem to encapsulate the ongoing devastation and disaster that we're still witnessing relief efforts. are underway across the country. still, many flood victims feel abandoned by the government. lot of all of all of their love i, a lot of water entered our village. our homes are submerged lot. some of our relatives have died. we are not receiving any relief from the government. there is also worry about what still to come. monsoon season isn't over yet. more rain and flooding is expected and could leave a 3rd of the country under water. the u. s. space agency, nothing is counting down to a high stakes. luna. launch space enthusiast of florida to cape canaveral and

florida to what the made and mission of the autonomous program last off his schedule. just hours from now, the plan is to send an unmanned capital around the moon and back to earth of all goes well, future flights will carry astronauts to eventually set foot on the moon again. although beset by delays and cost overruns, autonomous aims to use the moon as a springboard to moths alive look at nasa space launch system rockets and orion spacecraft ready on launch pad $39.00 b and less than 2 days. the rocket is ready and so is the u. s. space agency. this year. this is the a single step that starts the journey of a 1000 miles buckle up. everybody. we're going for ride to the moon, charlie black. it's been half a century and nasa is feeling the pressure as a re ation. it is a new rocket in a new spacecraft to send humans to the moon on the very next flight. this is

something that has not been done in over 50 years and is incredibly difficult or or buy up with a lot has changed on it since neil armstrong uttered those iconic woods these days, they are better cameras and fast superior technology. the apollo flight computer. i have heard out about the same memory and processing power as the bob on your car key. think about that for minute. we flew to moon that for the international space station. what's also evolved is society. one of the stated ambitions of the autonomous mission is to put the 1st woman and person of color on the main likely astronaut jessica watkins. i certainly would, would be a jess absolutely thrilled to be able to be a part of the effort to, to go to another planetary surface,

whether it be the moon or mars. the latter goal looms large in nasa sites. the agency views the ottoman program as a stepping stone for a voyage to the red planet and the establishment of infrastructure in space. need. we need landing pads, we need communication systems, we need distributed power, and we hope to have a sustainable presence on the moon. maybe with our bases research stations on the moon, maybe with industry on the moon. if we would like to demonstrate technologies and operations to live and work on a planetary surface, other than earth power back of 50 years after they made history on the surface of the moon, it's clear that nasa is eager to do it again. but before the american dream of living, there can become a reality. monday's test flight will need to be a success. okay, and for more and all of this we can talk to at

d w sciences zone the co bonnie good to see sylvia cut. now we just heard there in that report, this test fly really needs to be a success, doesn't it? can you give us a sense of what's at stake here? well, a lot as it staker that's basically the hans are there. i mean, look, you know, we are trying to get back to the moon in the 1st time, the 1st time in over 50 years. if we think back to when we last tried to do that, you know, the war or the world was full of political tension just as it is now. 969, when the apollo 11 mission got to the moon was a very tense moment in the world with the cold war. look out your window, you can see the same sort of sense in the air there as well. but that's where she worth stopping then and having a think about that because this mission, artemus one, is a test mission. so we're not actually at the stage of apollo 11, we're more like it. apollo 45 and 6. we're testing and, and crude mission. but thou said a lot has changed and we are trying to make a change. another change with this mission,

both with the technology and also culturally so there is a lot at stake. say you just make very clear that this is of course just the start that can you tell us a little bit more about the vision to this program? sure, well the vision essentially is to get to the moon on the next mission should take people on board or that would only all of it the moon, but the, the one after that. so 2025 is the target as it stands now, is to actually get people to land on the moon. but for now, we're talking about testing the rocket, the s l s, which is a, an american a mainly or an american rocket. but also the rhine spacecraft, which features a european service module, which is really important. that's the thing that's going to propel the a ryan spacecraft where the astronauts will sit up towards the moon. it turn to you as a life support systems with oxygen, water, fuel, all the rest of it. uh,

but i also want to test radiation levels. what is it gonna be safer astronauts and cannot get back to worth after it's wrapped around the moon and splashed down on the 10th of october. so there's a lot in this vision alone in this one mission on ultimate one i should just mentioned, we are seeing live pictures right now with this goal of putting bases on the noun and a we seeing in the start. are there any space, right? you know that there are some indications of a space race. people do talk about this. and america and the europeans are very keen on being at the forefront. we see lots of new players. we've seen the u. e, getting to mars china is the 1st country to have ever landed a spacecraft on what we call the far side of the moon. so all it colloquially, the dark side is the bit we can't see. and that's really important for these all to missions because you can't even communicate with a spacecraft really that well when it's on the far side of the moon. so there are these new plays in space. um, as i mentioned, there are that as

a tense moments out there, but i think scientists light to see this really as a race for humanity. i mean, we are trying to look for new places to, to live, to get resources from the moon and potentially from mars as well to have a permanent base around the moon so that we can fly farther into deep space. and the ryan spacecraft as well is built for just that to get further than the moon. so this is really the 1st step in a lot that may develop over the next time. and, well, we'll really have to wait and say, i'm sorry, is that cliche whether other countries will get in a china is now building us on space stations, or maybe concentrating on that for now. while the americans, the europeans, go to them. it's really exciting. static elf occurred only from $20000.00 thanks so much. miss. ah, now newly promoted breyman and europa league, when, as frankfort, rounded off the weekends bundis li matches and it was

a case of saving the very baths the laugh. there were no shortage of golds with frankfurt. eventually coming out on top. frank, that were all smiles after their 1st ever champions late draw this week bout without to win yet this season and with key play a date g canada rumored to be leaving the club. there was cause for concern not so at breyman, who were in fine spirits after beating dormant last weekend. thanks to new signing oliver burke. but it was visitors, frankfurt who started on fire mario gut. so with the opener, the midfield, a scoring his 1st goal since arriving at the club in just a 2nd minute. breyman struck back though, anthony young hammond in the equalizer in the 14th minutes. and there was plenty more action to come before half time. first, breyman took the lead through leonardo bitten courts header, the frankfurt defense,

nowhere to be found, leaving keeper, kevin trap stranded then it was frankfurt, turned to score again. randal colo, milani's. fancy footwork, making it too too with just over half an hour on the clock. but that wasn't all. yes, but lindstrom kept an incredible 1st half with a delicate chip. the pendulum swinging frankfurt way again at the end of a frantic 1st half. and after the break, they picked up where they left off. jib brill so curling home to make it for 2 that appeared to be that until breyman were awarded a penalty. in stoppage time, nicholas full true converted and raymond needed just one more go for a draw, bought frankfurt just about held on for a for 3 when their 1st league victory of the new campaign. now at the us open more than 20 years ago, a teenage serena williams,

one her 1st ever nature title. she eventually made the record books with 23 major titles. second only to australia's margaret course. now williams is set to enter tennis korea. the very tournament where her single success began. i read serena williams is regarded by many as the best women's tennis player of all tie. oh, she's the only player, male or female to win 3 different grand slams 6 times or more. her 1st of 6 in new york came decades ago. i spoke with well, happier serena williams. now, 40 years old williams revealed the count down his started to a glittering career at the major,

where it all began. i love playing known since like amazing but you know, so i can't do this forever. so it's just like sometimes you just wanted try your best to enjoy. the moments serena has become in, i cod, in inspiration to the next generation of tennis players. and arguably, the greatest of all time williams 1st met to new york could also be the final match of her decorated singles career. if it is, fans will still be able to see serena alongside her sister venus in the doubles tournament at the us open the more on serena williams funds on the u. s. i think neil, we have my car going here from d, w. sports mark. and that stuff in new york at the us open. what are 3 chances you think? well in days gone by, you would have said very good. she's facing a donkey coven,

it from one to negotiate the well number 80. but he's not going by. this is the here. no, no, no 40. and she's, she's really a form and you know, be struggling with injury is not a lot of practice, coven, it's actually beat emerald economy. this really open. so she's nomogram kind of was the u. s. a defending champion. so she's got, she's got good petty of yourself. so i think you'll be tough for serena just given the fact that she's not played much and it just catching up with her. but as we heard, and she and her sister venus have been given a wild card to the double. so if they do that, she does go early and the singles then funds will hopefully catch more of a glimpse over the doubles to him. yeah, i mean let's, let's just talk about what's really been a glittering career, hasn't it? you know what, what has serina meant to the sports? and can you even imagine that you know, the record, she said being broken one day. i mean, to put the simply, she's the most successful female tennis player of the open era. so that's course $968.00. when professionals were allowed to compete,

margaret core 124 major titles. but most of those are a lot of those came in europe pre open, you know, so an amateur tennis. so in terms of the modern, you know, she's, she's unsurpassed. and you know, to, to take a course from a couple of contemporaries. roger federer says that she has the best case for the greatest football team in the men's or women's game. so moves her japanese player says she's the biggest thing that will ever be in the sport. so maybe someone might come and break those records. but in terms of overall impact on the game, we might not see her later for a long, long time. yeah. thought to put into words. it is not hard. and thank you so much. ok to the world of music. now, artists from all around the globe came together in new jersey last night for the mt . the video music awards lisa as well as industry. so what's the red hot chili peppers were among the performers at the stuff that did show american pop. tyson taylor swift bag,

the evenings biggest prize for video of the year. and she used her acceptance speech to give fans an unexpected treat. announcing her 10th studio album would be released in october. and that's it for me. global 3000 is up next for the report on ships dumping toxic waste, water, and oil into the oceans with devastating consequences. stay tuned for that. if you can, i'm on your campus mckennan from me and the entire team there. thanks so much for watching g. w i ah,

with caught red handed to massive ships, dumb, poisonous waste water into the world ocean accused. and n g o is investigating 1500 cases in b,

u. waters alone or but were there consequences, deceitful cover up tactics? ensure huge profits for those responsible global $3000.00. next d, w eco, india challenging a $1000000000.00 business. wanting to know the stories behind our beauty products. who made them? how was it made and ingredients, and making india as cosmetic industry more sustainable? large in fact that we will see if i just leave me think one fraud pico india in 60 minutes on d. w. o.

music. 50 years ago, the international gathering of peace and co operation becomes the scene of a horrible tragedy. arab terrorists, armed with sub machine guns, went to the headquarters of the israeli team, and immediately killed one man. and that this will be the last time i saw in our wars fears realized tonight, they're all gone. how i witnesses experienced the terrible events and this, the world should not forget the long shuttle. the $972.00 olympic massacre start september 3rd on d. w. ah, welcome to global 3000 hitting the heights. why indigenous women