very emotional victory telephone down in it all in 4 sets. he also snapped it all street of 17 straight majors where he reached the quarter finals or better. and after what has been called, the biggest shock of the us open, here is raphael. and i'll post match here formulas to him. wish him all the very best i'm at the go back. i me to fix o things life and them. i the know when i gonna, when i gonna come back i, i gonna but i to be, ah, really mentally. when i feel that i, i will be ready to compete again, i will. i will be the so that you update from the world of tennis, i'm clare richardson in berlin, and if you're just joining us, you're watching our special programming here on d. w. news where we'll be bringing you've list trusses 1st speech as the new u. k prime minister. that's of course, as soon as it begins. so do stay with us for now we're going to turn our attention to ukraine. the united nations nuclear watchdog is calling for

a security zone to be established around ukraine's embattled sap region, nuclear power plants. the i e, a says the current situation is untenable. this is after a team of its experts visited the site last week to assess the damage and conditions for the workers there. since russian troops took control of the facility early in the war, keith and moscow have accused each other of risking a radiation disaster by shelling near the site. and d, w. m r r chas at joins me from keith. i am and well, tell us more about this. i. e, a report well erred international atomic energy agency report has just been published with conclusions that are not very surprising or from here in kia with the agency urging into measures to prevent a nuclear incident that would be caused by a physical damage due to a military means at the agency also calls for the immediate establishment of

a nuclear safety and security protection zone. knowing that of course, it's a nuclear, a central nuclear power power power plant. there was already a security zone in that has been violated since the beginning of the war. oh, so the experts have visited the power plant or over the past few days. they said that they have seen damage caused it to a building where a fresh nuclear fuel as well as roger active waste is us toward ernest damage to a building where we find a central alarm istation of their power plan. they also said they saw a repairs were already being carried out by day. they said that day so, so russian military personnel, they're also vehicles, equipment, military equipment at various places where none of those should actually be including within the holes or where a turbines lie. so it's an unsustainable situation,

starts the conclusion of this report. as i said, it doesn't really come as a surprise, but at least it's official. now. absolutely concerning updates there though. and what is the situation like for people who are living in the area around was operational plant? well, they are very worried of course, and the people living around, you know, many of them have a family members working of the power plant for them to the situation is unsustainable because they have to work under high pressure under constant observation by a military occupants, by russian occupants, which can lead and also international atomic energy agency, warns about that which can lead to a human error that might indeed lead to a nuclear disaster. and while there are developments elsewhere in ukraine to stay with us, we're going to talk more about this after this report beginning in harkin, heat by rockets again and again. how keith is ukraine's 2nd largest city. it's

position in the east near the russian border. has made it a target throughout the wall. there was an explosion on dar apartment shook pieces of tile hit my child's back on the ceiling collapsed um my head very take smoke immediately fill the room. we wanted to get ice, but our door was blocked. it was blown into the corridor. ha, ha ha, keeps governor said rescue as us still searching through the rubble for survivors of the attack on this apartment building in the city center. several people were killed in all the strikes in the region and air raid sirens rang throughout ukraine on tuesday morning. but in the country, south cave says it's successfully pushing back. ukrainian troops launched a counter offensive last week and say they have already regained territory. this

video appears to show soldiers raising a ukrainian flag in a small town in the house on region that had been held by russia since early on in the wall. and everyone's had a manuel chat is still with me from keith. i can tell us some more about the latest on ukraine's counter offensive in the south. it's very difficult to know exactly where things are happening on the counter offensive fraud. because the army, the ukrainian army, is keeping very quiet. we've reached out and several times to try and find out exactly, you know, which places were liberated. they do not confirm anything so far. but of course on social media, you see in abby turns from or to places that have been liberated, sometimes large respecting the, you know, the, the wishes of the ukrainian government to not share pictures. and so from there and also from experts, for example, does of the institute of study of war,

or we have confirmation that indeed, there are some places being liberated, but perhaps the main, or you know, the main or a giveaway of dis going well for the ukrainian side is the fact that russia has announced that it wouldn't hold a referendum right now in the region of had a son of occupied had a son. it says that it's a, it's on hold for the moment due to the situation due to the counter offensive. it doesn't say it completely abandons decide, dear, but that was very much aimed at it, you know, making official di annexation and actually annexing to region of her son just as they had done in 2014 we have crimea. and given the fact that they don't want to do that right now, well, it shows that a death, you knows a floating moment. therefore, the russian command on the front, lined out very busy like going to a deal was out counter offensive and they cannot hold this referendum any longer.

did up you corresponded and watch has for us and keep. thank you so much for that update. let's turn now to some other stories making headlines around the world to day. an canadian police say one of the suspects in a series of fatal stabbings has been found dead. they are still searching for his brother who may be injured. the 2 are accused of killing 10 people and injuring 18 in the province of saskatchewan. it is one of the deadliest attacks in canada's history. a powerful typhoon has hit south korea leaving at least 2 people dead and 10 others missing. thousands of people have been forced to evacuate typhoon, hidden them, nor battered the south of the country and left thousands of homes without electricity. the storm has now moved back out to sea and is expected to pass north . west of japan. and rescue workers are searching for hundreds of people, still stranded by a 6.8 magnitude earthquake. that struck southwestern china on monday,

the 65 people are confirmed dead. the quakes that off landslides in a mountainous area on the edge of the tibetan plateau. and in, in the u. k. live trust is due shortly to deliver her 1st address as newly minted a prime minister after taking over from her predecessor boris johnson. now, earlier today, trust met with the queen who formally invited her to form a government. the new prime minister is immediately faced with a v pressing task of strengthening the economy. as the u. k faces a cost of living crisis, labor on rest, and soaring energy prices. her majesty the queen was kind invitation to full menu menu government. let me pay tribute to my predecessor. flora's johnson's delivered breck sit, the cobra vaccine, and stood up to russian aggression. history will see him as a hugely consequential prime minister. i'm all needs to take on this

responsibility a to vital time for all country. what makes the united kingdom great is all fundamental belief in freedom, in enterprise and in fair play. all people have shy and grit, courage and determination. time and time again. we now play severe global headwinds coals by rushes of pulling war in ukraine and the aftermath of cove it now is the time to tackle the issues that are holding britain back. we need to build roads, homes and broadband pasta. we need more investment, a great jobs in every town and safety across all country. we need to reduce the budget on families and help people get told in life. i know that we have what it takes to tackle those challenges. of course, it won't be easy,

but we can do it. we will transform britain into an aspiration nation with high paying jobs, safe streets, and where everyone everywhere has the opportunities they deserve. i will take action this day and action every day to make it happen. united with our allies, we will stand up for free demands about chrissy around the world. recognizing that we can't have security at home without having security abroad. as prime minister, i will pursue 3 lead priorities. thusly, i will get written walking again. i have a bold plan to grow the economy, 3 tax cuts and reform. i will cut taxes to reward hard work and base business, lead growth and investment. i will drive reform it my mission to get the united kingdom wa, king,

building and growing will get spades in the ground to make sure people are not facing unaffordable. energy bills. and we will also make sure that we are building hospitals, schools, roads abroad, bummed. secondly, i will dale hands on with the energy crisis caused by putin's will. i will take action this week to deal with energy bills and to secure all future energy supply. thirdly, i will make sure that people can get doctor's appointments, and the n h s. services they need, we will put all health service on a thumb fitting by delivering on the economy on energy and only an 8 chess. we will put our nation on the path to long term success. we shouldn't be daunted by the challenges we face as strong as a stone may bay. i know that the british people are stronger. all country was

built by people who get things done. we have huge reserves of talent, of energy and determination. i am confident that together we can ride out the storm. we can rebuild our economy and we can become the molten brilliant britain, the time now we can bay. this is our vital mission to ensure opportunity and prosperity for all people and future generations. i am determined to deliver. thank you. have at least choices at 1st a speech as a prime minister. our correspondent berrigan mass is there for us at 10 downing street. you joins me now or get your 1st reactions. what did you make of trust his speech? well, it was a rather short speech and

a given the fact that she now needs to persuade the country that she is the right person to govern it through the various prices that she has hinted at. i am not sure that it was a very strong on detail, but then again, she has mentioned that she is going to be flashing out this week a plan how she's going to tackle the biggest cries is that the country is facing at the moment. and that's the crisis of energy bills, how to help households to pay the bills that have been really skyrocketing, rocketing and where some people are afraid whether they can even pay the bills and due at the same time, heat their houses and also put food on the table, so that's the biggest crisis and she said that she is going to flash it out this week. i think our people will like to hear more from her because she's been elected by the conservative party membership. so by less than 200000 people. but she hasn't really been elected by the country, and she really needs to explain to people in more detail how she's going to plan to

run the country. all right, that's me very short on details indeed. and we heard her calling for grit and determination in these tough times ahead are from those plans that she has mentioned elsewhere. how would you think those will go down with the british public as it faces and energy crisis and sore in costa living? on the point, i think the british public do want somebody who has a certain sense of optimism and who has the book gives the impression that they really are a hard worker, which is her application and on hand and has a plan. now she has persuaded the conservative party base that she is somebody who will 1st of all grow the economy. and that's something that she has mentioned alta and her speech. that's really her overriding aim to grow the economy. now you could say that every prime minister wants to grow the economy, but for how this really almost like to be all and, and all. and she thinks that when she goes through with tax cuts is that the

economy will grow and that everything else will fall into place. but of course, britain has other crisis that she has mentioned. also there is a crisis in the health system. people are waiting for, for, for things like a hip replacement for like norma's had bought and, and also there waiting for appointments with a normal doctor. so she is ignored. it said that i that said to be issue and she said that she will tackle that as well. so there are really many fronts where she has to flash out just how exactly she's going to make all these things better. and what about europe? it's no secret that relations were less a strained under boris johnson. is there any sign that we're going to see improving ties under a u. k. governmental lead by las trust? well, on the left, she hasn't really said anything in that direction. given the fact that this trust has been the foreign secretary so far, she obviously has that many dealings with europe under relations really have been quite tends to say the least though this trust has been threatening to unilaterally

withdraw from the brakes. that agreement that the e u and the u. k. had hammered out on devoris johnson, and she has been threatening to unilaterally withdrew from that. so that has really raised a lot of fibrous in europe. and there is, there is a, there's a talk that, that could actually, i get worse on that, that might be a trade war looming, that there might be a retaliation from, from the you say, at the moment we don't see that there is anything conciliatory and has speech, but then again, she hasn't really mentioned a foreign policy. she has mentioned britton's place in the world. other than to say that she will stand up for democracy around the world. but we will really have to see what she is doing in the next weeks because there awesome deadlines when it comes to the crisis with europe in the next week. so we will no more fairly seen our correspondent berrigan mos in london. thank you so much for reporting. well, the united nations says that in the 1st half of this year alone,

more than $700.00 children have died in nutrition centers across somalia. the country is now on the brink of famine, almost 8000000 people. that's about half the population are facing crisis hunger levels. the worst hit area is the by region in the south. the u. n says that barring a massive influx of assistance, that region is likely to see a full scale famine in coming months. southern somalia, this is what the worst drought in decades looks like. people displaced by climate change and conflict. their only source of water is this distribution center in a displaced persons camp. the united nations humanitarian agency has been sounding the alarm for some time. i been shocked to my call these past few days by the level of pain and suffering. we see so many somalis enduring famine is up the door unto day. we are

receiving a final warning. it's been for failed rainy seasons in a row. and now the u. n says a 5th one is on the way, but the problems in somalia run even deeper decades of civil conflict, mass displacement, and one of the lowest standards of living in the world. what's happening in the horn of africa is a threat to a way of life, which is sustained families and communities for generations. it's not just a lack of rain before seasons. for many families, it's an end to the way they've lived. a search and food prices worldwide, and a grain shortage triggered by the war and ukraine has made the situation worse. its entire region is on the brink of extreme hunger, waiting in vain for the drought to end. earlier i asked petro wilson from the

united nations world food program, whom the forecast family would affect the most. so it's going to affect the most vulnerable 1st, and that is young children. it is the elderly, it is those living with disabilities. it is those who been internally displaced by conflict, but also by the terrible drive across full consecutive season. and what is your organization doing to help us pay? we've been saying for months, we cannot wait for a declaration of famine. because we know from the past, by then we'll be too late in 2011. the last major famine in somalia that claimed more than a quarter 1000000 lives. half of the people who passed away had done it before, the official declarations. and we haven't been waiting. we've scaled up our assistance for food and nutrition assistance in somalia to the highest levels ever

. we more than doubled the number of people we've, we've reached from april true to july, but it's imperative right now that we are able, that we get the funding, the resources to maintain and further increase that scale up. because as we heard martin griffith say, just yesterday, we are in the last minutes of the 11th hour. we have to stop this, right? and just to get a sense of what you are up against, as, as you personally travel the region, what are you seeing and hearing from families and from health workers there? yeah, yeah, probably. i mean, it's absolutely heartbreaking. i was in the my read, sorry, i mean the same for a state which is where the by region is in my last mission there. and you all going through camps that are growing larger by the day the people fleeing from drank desperately seeking humanitarian assistance. i've spoken to to mothers with

children just waiting in line to try and get some of the lifesaving assistance. vale telling us about either family members who have to stay behind or children who just haven't been able to be strong enough, the journey and who don't have along the way. this is truly a desperate situation. the time to act is right now, cruelly. we are seeing the effects of climate change hitting those least responsible for us as we are in many other parts of the world, with even more catastrophic weather events forecast for to come up on the horizon. do you think that hers way of life can survive what needs to be done to help future generations survive in this kind of environment? you know, i mean again, mr. griffith spoke to this yesterday. another part of the work that we as of yet he had been doing in somalia. the other agents he's doing with the government, with local communities is working on resilience because you're right, the pastoralists won't be hits in particular, are so badly affected by these climate shot. the all recurrent,

this is unusually so the address that somalia is very crime to drank the fund tropical storms. i keep company, so it's so important that the sustainable long term solutions we are working with government, with communities to help some of these build ways of life. the more resilient against the shocks, petro wilson in nairobi with the us world food program. thank you so much for taking the time to speak with us. thank you. well, cynical buys half of its weight from russia and 6 per cent from ukraine. the ongoing war has hampered those imports and cent price is rising. that's prompted a push in senegal for more locally sore cereals, and that at least has given farmers and local business owners a boost. in this region of western senegal, most farmers cultivate millet, a local high protein grain eaten for breakfast and supper. traditionally, farmers have kept the grain for domestic use, but now there is

a push to expand production in a way that will benefit local economies and reduce reliance on wheat, regional agricultural associations and a local n g o are providing training and equipment to farmers like magog may sar, they have also encouraged him to switch to organic farming mancha new younger. i'm seeing all the advantages before we were using chemical fertilizers, but it's expensive. and now i also know that it's toxic. and with the new method, there are higher yields, and fewer expenses and organic fertilizers last longer in the ground. and god, and even when you have 2 types of crops, it's efficient for both. so in the improve yield has enabled the gung need to better provide for his family. the mill, it sold by farmers like him is bought by bakeries and other businesses in the community, including buy entrepreneurs such as our di, up. she is now using locally sourced millet and may is to make her fritters rather

than imported wheat. moving oklahoma from i couldn't go back to wrinkle clients, have started to appreciate a 1000000 fritters ovens of our lives will time known for melodically, but we'll move with our tradition on women. millison mays are irreplaceable. had a lot to miss, also easy to digest than wheat flour, one of them. but one big question is whether people in cities and other parts of senegal would also be happy to switch from week to cereals such as millet. many single leaves prefer wheat baguettes of the type sold in this bakery. the government is encouraging bakers to use local cereals because as the price of wheat rises, so to do the subsidies that they pay, this bakery is making gradual changes. but convincing customers here remains a challenge to focus i among the informa, i think there's still a lack of information. we're trying to sensitize people to say it's good for them. is it? and every time we explain this, it could be on the consumption increase. the clomid baby's off song one when i

started a mock on it represented only 2 to 3 percent of the total sales will be sample today. it's at 20 percent. for my objective is to reach 50 percent of sales for bread made with local serial work. we're not going where us uncomfort, fuller vendor theorem look on shifting away from weed to decrease food dependency is something bakers are determined to do even beyond synagogue representatives from 8 other countries in west africa recently came to dakar for the launch of a confederation of west african bakeries of a go lucky the credit with the crisis in ukraine. don't we thought there's a need to find alternative solutions to day bringing bakers from west africa as a 1st year and decor. very new. only one is a need for synergy. it. we want west africa to wake up of what we want to make commercial exchanges. luckily, if i want banana flower for synagogue, if it is, i can import it from the ivory coast and if an ivory and wants millet flower. he will import it from niger or synagogue, and that's the purpose,

anybody. and he will, i find the many will end with the new new shields. and they go off, as well as whether the use of local serials will reach its full potential, remains to be seen. eating habits are slow to change. the hope is that at some point the country will be able to reduce its reliance on imported wheat. let's get some news from the world of tennis now and in the us open 20 to time a grand slam, a champion, raphael doc has been defeated by american tennis player francis t. r. fall, the 24 year old american became the 1st player to defeating at all in a major tournament this year in what became a very emotional victory telephone down in it all in 4 sets. he also snapped in it all streak of 17 straight majors where he reached the quarter finals or better in after what has been called the biggest shock of the us open. here is rafael, natal post match here. congress will him wish him all the very best. i not to go

back, i mean to fix or things life. and then i the know when i gonna, when i gonna come back i, i gonna try to bare, ah, really mentally. when i feel that i, i will be ready to compete again, i will, i will be the that she is update at this hour coming up next in dw news, asia fuel price hike protests erupt in indonesia cutting subsidies back fire on the government. putting your life savings into building a home just to have it washed away. pakistan's millions of homeless flood victims that you have day. thank you so much for watching. ah ah. with

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along the mediterranean sea. it's waters connect people of many cultures. siena must 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. this week on d w. this is dw news asia coming up to date, fuel price hike protests to wrapped in indonesia, energy costs of searching around the world. but the rise for indonesians is huge, as the government cuts back subsidies alaskan economists if the move could backfire and to fulfill the dream.