[000:00:00;00] ah ah ah ah, this is dw news lying from berlin, germany asked israeli families for forgiveness over its hand length of the 1970 to munich olympics massacre. president font valdosta. my acknowledges germany's

responsibility for failing to protect israeli athletes at the games. 11 israelis died falling and attacked by palestinian militants. also coming up the u. k gets a new prime minister less trust is elected by members of the governing conservative party to replace orest johnson plus israeli army concludes. there is a high possibility that one of its soldiers killed a veteran, american palestinian journalist, sharina abu clear was shot dead to earlier this year, covering and israeli army rate the occupied westbank. ah, i'm nichol fairly, it's good to have you with us. 50 years after the deadly terror attacks at the munich olympics, german presidents, grandfather stein,

maya has officially asked israel families for forgiveness for germany's handling of the events. in 1972, 11 is railey athletes died after palestinian militants storm their compound in the olympic village. and a commemoration ceremony attended by family members of the victims. germany admit it. it failed to protect the israeli olympians. oh, ye will show me the polar li, it was an apology, half a century in the making. germany's acknowledgement that it failed to protect the 11 israeli olympians who were murdered by terrorists, as well as its miss handling of the aftermath of the tragedy. moliere no ceremonies can make the speeches. eod starts over, hopped is as long as head of state of this country. and in the name of the federal republic of germany for gable. i asked for forgiveness even put in monk for forgiveness, for the lack of protection of the israeli athlete at the time of the olympic games

and munich on friday. and for the lack of clarification afterwards. jessica, she incur the fact that what happened was could happen this minute freshman man. it is my duty in my need to acknowledge our german responsibility and here and now here on and for the future on for you to come to live up to the shine my a speech that was a significant moment for the victims, families, jim who had threatened to boycott the ceremony after battling for decades for fair compensation from the german government prepared for an attack of disk. but shortly before the anniversary to the 2 parties finally agreed on a 28000000 euro compensation package before it came to that one survivor ocoee spitzer. read a letter to her husband andre i sent in a fencing master and coach who was one of the victims of the massacre. i will never stop talking about it so that that will never ever happen again. and those who were

responsible for it will pay the price. please forgive me on the day that it took me so long. although we have finally after 50 years, reached our goals. at the end of the day, you are still gone and nothing can change that. ah, the jewish chamber, orchestra of munich performed moving interludes between speeches by israel's precedent. isaac hartzog, as well as several german officials who echoed president stein myers apology, or for germany's role in the massacre. i didn't help and after all was said that there was a minute of silence as photos of the victims were shown though they died 50 years ago. the loved ones who survived them say the pain of losing them has never left and kai schiller is with us. now he is a cultural historian at the university of durham in the united kingdom. he co authored the book that 1972 munich olympics and the making of modern germany,

mister shill. i welcome an official apology to day half a century after the events. what took so long? i did several, several things took so long for one. the generation on addition to was in charge in the seventy's has now died. i think the last sort of living witness off in terms of german politics. they may have new was instrumental in bringing the game tonight a couple of years ago. so it made it easy. i think it makes it, he gets a chance to rational change to apologize for something like that. the other big reason, i think if you could say this is pop cynical, germany wanted to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the games and without a german apology, without the sort of agreement that germany, israeli started, commissions would be set up without compensation payments and significant compensation payments, i think the relatives of the victims with uncle spits and the lead would have never

agreed to come. and i think the point of it, basically, germany was put in a corner and then in a way, rightly so, because if the, if it's a very long time, it was absolutely over due for this to happen. now the compensation deal that you talked about, and then we also heard about in the report was a fairly last minute agreement. wasn't it? after a really long dispute? will this be enough for the families of the victims? i would, i would assume. so, i mean, i think i just need to set this in the clip that you just play in the letter that she wrote to a husband that she thought this would bring, even if there was no closure. if i have a losing prob, probably bring some closer in terms of how she dealt, how she related to the driving warranty, but it wasn't just the money, was obviously also the acknowledgment of job and responsibility acknowledgement of the failure in protecting these railey athletes. acknowledgement of the repression of that memory or that pushing away of that memory for

a long time that made possible make it possible for him to, to, to, to come to munich and participate in this very high profile. so many i should say there's never been any such that of big memorial ceremony before where he is really president and as well as the german president, as well as the high ranking politicians at the federal level at land level regional level, as well as that city level participated in the place essentially where this happened, meaning the, the port interesting side book that we are writing 50 years of this massacre. and there are still many unanswered questions about what when so terribly wrong at the games? do you think we'll ever get a full picture of what happened? well, they should, i mean, it should be possible now with this kind of like an honest man because it's also kind of sort of be because these days because he is previous politicians go along

around. so i think it's safe, you know, for august and so on. to open the archive to this down number and the questions i'm beginning with whether there were what exactly the links were between the black september commando and the german extreme right. we know from a recent book that network connections between the right brain, extremist and the, the black september command over have of command out. also the connections with the extreme left, the red army faction that's never been clarified completely. then why was it that the bible is it, that the israeli athletes were put up in a relatively easily penetrated ball building and that was enough. been another thing that needs to be cleared up and finally cops also

very important. why was it possible for the surviving house didn't yet, and then terrorists to be exchanged for a hijacked left handed to go not long after the after the event. and there's always been room that there was a sort of secret deal between the german government and the p l. o. and these, these, these questions need to be answered and they need to be virtually. and i hope that the terminus railey start commission of historians will be able to do a lot of work ahead. so i do want to ask you about the subtitle of your book. how did the munich olympics shape modern germany? i think maybe to explain that the title of the book is not so much about how they shake germany rather than how they reflected the modern germany as it sort of appeared in 1970. to wrap this long phase of modernization in the 960 in german society and 972 is kind of

a metaphor for all the things that kind of change to jim society. including, if you wish, the kind of rejection of military power and, and disregard for policing, which actually made the attack possible. and just one of the big changes. but it, lots of other ways german society changed the relationship east, germany sides. and in that way, the title actually reflect is more, it's more, it's more about the making up, the more than germany as a matter of, you know, the games as a matter of making. ready i mean it's and thank you so much chrysler. he's a professor of modern european history at durham university. thank you very much for having me. after a bitter contest lift trust has been elected leader of britain's conservative party and will become the case next. prime minister. this follows 2 months of campaigning,

sparked by the resignation of prime minister orest johnson. the economy is said to be the new prime minister's most pressing task with the u. k. facing a cost of living crisis and storing energy charges in her acceptance speech, trust promise to tackle those challenges. head on i will deliver a bold plan to cut taxes and grow our economy. i will deliver on the energy crisis dealing with people's energy bills, but also dealing with the long term issues we have on energy supply. peggy math is our correspondent in london and joins me now. big and trust. inherits a country very much in crisis. what are the biggest issues she'll have to address? the most pressing issue for her is the cost of living crisis. britain's have seen real wages falling to historic low, and at the same time, inflation has been rising, its over 10 percent at the moment and there are some phone calls that are

predicting that it could rise up to 20 percent in the coming months. so that's already for a lot of people are very dire economic situation. but on top of that, britain like other europeans, they are facing increasing energy costs. and this is due to the war and ukraine we're britain. this is subject to that, the high energy prices that other european countries are facing too. but for many people here it's, it's, it's a huge problem. britain is one of the most unequal countries in the developed world . and for many people here, it might be a question of whether they can afford to heat the homes or to feed their families. so this is a huge list of problems for louis frost that she has promised to tackle. but we don't know her plan just yet. that would be my next question. do we know how she is planning on dealing with these problems?

you say no. brits are very much in the dark so well, one of the buzzwords also campaign was clear plan, but she hasn't really flashed out how exactly is she going to help people when it comes particularly to energy bill, she has said there will be no hand out this is not how she wants to go about things . there is a debate about her wider economic plans and she is known as somebody who is a free market tier. she has said there will be tax cuts. but how is she going to finance that when she also will have to help people somehow with the energy caught stay at the moment. we don't know details, but we know that in general she is somebody who, who, who does not believe in the redistribution, but she wants to grow the economy by cutting taxes. and she will really have to explain to the british people how exactly is that going to help those people who are already feeding the squeeze and the hardest way, and literally put the money where the mouth is. let's look at the bigger picture

relations between the u. k and brussels have been tense for quite some time now. is that likely to change under less trust? you thank well list trust as the foreign secretary has already been responsible for relations with the european union up to an extend and at the moment and really not at the best. she has kept this thread on the table. she threatens to basically walk away from part of the divorce steel that her predecessor boys johnson had negotiate yet negotiated with the european union does is about the tensions and northern ireland. and she has at the moment, not being very conciliatory when she was recently asked whether president, mar, cron, of france, is a friend or foe. she has said that the jury is out, so she hasn't identified president mark wrong. one of the most important partners as a lot of british people will probably see him as a friend and that has earned her

a lot of criticism. so at the moment the in the goes, the relations with the european union are really not that they're best. they're quite sour and she hasn't indicated that she's doing anything in the near future to change that. thank you very much. big mass in london. us now take a look at some other stories making headlines around the world today. a court in russia has sentence, former journalist even suffer unarmed 22 and t, 2 years on charges of high treason and spying, suffering of plead not guilty, saying he was only engaged in journalistic activities. saffron off will have to serve his sentence in a maximum security facility. the german government has announced plans to delay the de commissioning of 2 of its last 3 nuclear power plants. the 2 facilities were set to be shut off mid april 2023. they will now be put on reserve

in case they're needed to stabilize the electricity grid in southern germany this winter. oh there is, and sheila has overwhelmingly rejected a new constitution that would have replaced the existing one adopted during the pino chest dictatorship. the proposed draft would have been one of the most progressive constitutions on the planet. chili's president gabriella board h has announced talks to find a way to restart the drafting process to move it in. kenny, as supreme court has rejected challenges to the presidential election result upholding william rooters victory router was declared the winner by a narrow margin in mid august, but opposition candidate rayleigh dingo had pointed to irregularities and presented a petition to the court. some members of the electoral commission that validated the vote had themselves earlier disowned the result of dingo says he respects the supreme court's decision,

even though he strongly disagrees with it. the judges dismissed all 9 claims by relo, dingoes lawyers saying they found no credible evidence that there was any tampering with the results. ah, people have been celebrating in various locations across kenya. also here in con gaming now ruby, they had jubilant that kenya's supreme court upheld the results, declaring william router winner of the august 9th general election. i'm so so happy to be so happy that my router is now, ma'am. i'm glad you got me thinking i fully supported ryan as coalition, but how things stand now? i have decided to stop supporting him and i've accepted that riley has lost barbara . could he got now the drama is old. he should retire. he should join the government to go to the god shortly before chief justice call me had delivered the

long awaited position at the supreme court. the prison. this is i unanimously decision of the court, the presidential election petition i he and by dismissed as a consequence, really clear direction of the facilities for dentist. president eric to be married and article $143.00 of the constitution in a strongly worded judgment. the court dismissed all of the claims nudged by railroad england, other petitioners, and said they had failed to prove them. the chief justice even said that one of the allegations had, quote, turned out to be no more than hot air. in his speech addressing canyon's president elect william, brutal, thank to supporters and said he would also serve those who didn't vote for him. i therefore extend a hand of brother to all my competitors and to all their support us. we are not

enemies. we are kingdoms. let us unite to make kenya a nation where every one shall be proud to call home william router had won over canyons by emphasizing his humble beginnings as a chicken sailor. for many, he now stands as a shining example of the canyon dream. my election opens possibilities for all our children, irrespective of their bug grown. they restrict people where they come through. it is quickly called their financial status. meanwhile, his rival rhino dingo has put out a statement saying, we respect the opinion of the court. although we vehemently disagree with their decision to day, this judgment is by no means the end of our movement. in fact, it inspires us to redouble our efforts to transform this country into prosperity, democracy, president elect william router will be sworn in next tuesday,

according to the constitution. this was regarding us 5th unsuccessful bit to become president. and at the age of 77, he said, this was a spinal attempt. incoming president william router won by a margin of less than 2 percentage points over railroad ingo. his biggest task will remain to re unite a very divided country. for the 1st time the is railey army has said, there is a quote high possibility that one of its soldiers killed palestinian american journalist during abdulla clay nearly 4 months ago. an internal investigation into her death concluded the shooting was accidental and no one would be punished. these rarely army pro found that it was probable a block. lee had been shot by a soldier who mistook her for a militant. the al jazeera journalist was wearing a helmet and a vest, identifying her as a member of the press when she was killed, while recording from the occupied west bank in may. and our

correspondent in jerusalem is tonya cramer. she has more on the story qual, it took the military now 4 months to come to this conclusion, what they call the final findings of the investigation. and they told us today in a briefing for reporting that they took into account, you know, the, the soldiers were there all the materials to have. 7 forensic evidence, audio video match era and also reports in the foreign media. now as you mentioned, they have concluded that there is a high possibility that mississippi to quote was accidentally hit by idea of gunfire and quote, but they maintain that this could have happened while there was an exchange of fire with palestinian met militants. although this account was numerous times a question by palestinian eye. witnesses on the ground,

other colleagues and probably soon genesis were with her on that day when she was killed and also by those media investigations and other investigations and video material. now the official said that she was not intentionally targeted as a journalist that the soldier likely to be involved could have not properly seen her. now, she and her colleagues had, you know, the flu that's labeled with price on it. when she was hit by a bullet. now what follows all of out of it is that the israeli military advocate general's office also released a statement saying that it would not open an investigation into any soldier likely to be involved because they don't see. or there's no suspicion that criminal offense was committed, so this is likely to be expected to be the end of the military investigation for now and in france,

8 suspects went on trial to day for their role. and the 2016 terror attack and nice 86 people were killed and hundreds more injured when a radical islamist drove a truck through a crowd, as they celebrated frances national day, a 3 day dw spoke to a survivor of the attack. the pullman abby's own glass, a spot of earthly paradise turned hell. on the 14th of july 2016, there's probably multiple sovereign patrick peas on municipal police officer was off duty that day. narrowly escaped the attacker while yell at their rulers. i happened to be under a pergola which was too low for the truck to drive through her over there and there were a few palm trees which were also in its way you'll suffer z coma criminal. i was somehow in a safe zeal apathy, remarked ayala, come your i followed the trucks, path, shadows, everybody on my left had been killed as if as some people were as flat as my 2

hands together. it was unbearable. my brain blanked out people's cries and the smell of the blood, it put me into a protective bubble. yoder that had driven past me without seeing me. it is you have you done? oh, look on the whole gallery that night, a $31.00 yell to museum attacker killed $86.00 people and injured more than $400.00 . your to your wetzel who is your buddy man. once the truck had stopped me, officer, he's all went down to the beach to look for some friends he'd been with earlier. eventually found them. they were also unharmed. physically, that is surely. by who was it? it is your sins than i wonder why i am alive and not dead like the others. i feel guilty about it. that makes life a struggle, but i feel i have to be thankful for every additional day. in my job as a municipal police officer, i can't go on petroleum or i can only do office work. the slightest sounds such as a skateboarder behind me makes me panic. ah,

i've become hypersensitive logical dave. it's as if there were a snake inside me, which sometimes bites me and makes me cry. oh, don't critic. he killed off any more. he will replace it prisoner. will your value of a peas all says come on the rate of ceremonies and statues to remember the victims like this one, help him feel less alone with a pain. and the upcoming trial could be important for his healing process. he's one of roughly 900 civil plaintiffs was historical because sure, i want answers, for example, to the question what the attacker did when he went off radar earlier that day for half an hour or so. but i need to know that to build my personal resilience and i expect the judges to condemn these people in a fair way for what they've done. or when would the trial is also place for us victims to tell our side of the story and what we had to go through. it will be another chapter on the way to healing he mccall, unquestionably,

a figured law office up he's all says he'll never be able to leave behind that dreadful memories of what happened that night. but he's determined the horror won't take the sparkle from his life. are correspondingly sellers who found that report has been following the trial in paris and she sent us this assessment. on the 14th of july 2016, a 31 year old to 1000000 man drove a truck into a crowd in the southern city of niece, killing 86 people and injuring hundreds more. within just a few minutes, the attacker was killed by police that night, but now 7 men and one woman are facing justice here in paris for allegedly having directly or indirectly held the assailant prepare the attack. and this

trial is crucial for survivors. as some of them have been telling us, civil plaintiffs are hoping it'll help them better understand how such an attack could happen and find some peace of mind after having survived the atrocious sword. and having lost their loved ones are all up to date. but stay with us, global 3000 is up next. don't forget, you can get all the latest news on our website. that s d w dot com and twitter, of course, at de leon is aniko for the, for me and the entire team here in the newsroom and berlin. thank you so much for your company. ah, ah, ah,

ah ah ah ah ah. with parched soil, as far as the i can see in east africa,

millions of people are suffering from famine and drought. in their desperation, farmers are slaughtering their weekend animals. if it does not rain soon, their livelihood will be lost forever. global $3000.00. you up with departure into the to day this means flying to a foreign planet. in the 16th century, it meant being a captain and setting sail to discover a route the world famous c. voyage of ferdinand magellan expedition now then became a scientific expedition. as many new things were being discovered, it was in fact an adventure in the end of the money part of

a race for weren't power between spain and portugal. a race linked to military interest, erase, linked to political and military prestige, but also linked to many financial and adventure full of hardships, dangers and death. 3 years that would change the world for ever let jillions journey around the world. starting september 7th on d. w. with ah ah, welcome to global 3000 deadly racket. widespread noise