ah, military conflict within the premises of a nuclear facility, it doesn't take an expert to understand that that is a tremendously dangerous situation. it does, however, take one to assess just how big the danger is. a group of un inspectors spent the past 5 days at the upper regia nuclear power plant and is now concluded that conditions at the facility are untenable. calls for a safe zone around the plant grow louder and louder, but are likely to fall on deaf ears in the kremlin of nickel, freely him. berlin and this is the day ah, i worry, i will continue to be worried about the plant. i'm feeling we have

a situation which is more stated sugars are the cause of russian provocations is up . patricia plan to was one step away from a nuclear disaster to plan. and the physical integrity of the guns have to be evaluated several times if continues its provocations. up as upper region nuclear plan to create a threat of a man made disaster. the power plant. yes, that's the scariest. this is a reality that we, that we have to wreak overnight and this is something that's got not continue to happen. oh. also coming up on that day and trusts we trust or not least trust officially takes over the reins from bars johnson. she bows to hit the ground running, but brits don't believe she'll be able to deliver on her promises. she's got a lot of work to do. i'm not to be honest. there not much faith that she will do it being a member of the 2 she was saying to live a, to live liver,

over and over again. well, of course has been made to be interesting to see whether oh, she's able to do the roses. but if you consider very large tricky books, the united nation says urgent action is required to prevent a potentially catastrophic incident at the upper region. nuclear plant in ukraine, inspectors from the international atomic energy agency issue, the warning and a report on their recent inspection of the russian occupied plants. the experts were 1st able to access the site last week to assess the damage and working conditions their sins. russian troops took control of the facility early in the war . keith and moscow have accused each other of risking a nuclear disaster by continually shelling the site. well, in its report, the i a, a calls the current situation to add this upper region nuclear power plant untenable saying it is the 1st time in

a military conflict that it's occurring amid the facilities of a large establish nuclear power program. a nuclear accident can have serious impacts within the country and beyond its borders. and it warn't. there is an urgent need for interim measures to prevent a nuclear accident arising from physical damage caused by military means. this can be achieved by the immediate establishment of a nuclear safety and security protection zone. and un security council has meant to discuss the situation at this upper region nuclear power plant and the head of the international atomic energy agency. rafael grossey, who led the team of inspectors there briefed council members on his report. he said the world was playing with fire and warned that a catastrophic incident was possible. the physical attack wiggly, or unwittingly, the hits that this facility has received and that i could

personally see assess together with my expert is simply a unacceptable. we are playing with fire and something very, very catastrophic couldn't take place. this is why in our report we are proposing the establishing the establishment story of a nuclear safety and security protection zone, limited to the emitter, that blanked itself. let's bring an alina silk of a. she is the executive director of the vienna center for disarmament and non proliferation mozilla. welcome to the day. this report pains a truly troubling picture of the situation on the ground. what do you make of it? on 1st of all, i want to applaud the i a and it's director john grossi board taking dean is

actually going into the active or zone to assess this teaching. this is the 1st time we have an independent assessment of what is taking place there. and they do report that there are compromises and sometimes very stressful situation and the nuclear o plan, which you're already heard the director down. and we have main prior ending, most troubling situation in my view and in the report, careful, it is 2 things. first of all, there continues to be selling, including the hiv, when they're inspectors are and the site. and the 2nd that the power lines continue outside power lines continue to be compromised and cut off. there was another one and a go. and we still don't know whether the outside or was connected. and the 3rd

is a very stressful situation. i don't know which the i'm cranium, operators and personnel on working there. so this 3 to me are the most concerning that. but he does love prayer presses, in course for the stablish ment of this safety and security protection around the power plan. i think it's a very important initiative and a we need to ensure that it does have a chance to be discussed and feared on how to establish said what yeah, these guys are one thing, sorry to interrupt you there, but how likely do you think we are to actually see hostility stopping in the area. it really depends on what the parameters of this protection though, would be,

and who would be the parties actually implementing that protection. because say earlier suggestions that loaded by several countries including the us and others to stablish demo, right? at the site and then rounded and russia back from that. so that is clearly to me, it's not something that they are prepared to to agree on. but there could be, where are you feeling? where in unprecedented situation we've never had military conflict and wrong. they knew so where, where turn to the territory at the moment and, and i don't know, i was actually skeptical it originally about the possibility of this mission to take place. but it did happen in both russia and ukraine and the,

and agreed to proceed. so i would, i would give it a chance, but it's certainly going to be an easy effort. what more could the international community do to ease tensions around the plant? i think this is very strong, was coming from all countries and now you're in security council. first and foremost, so even now it continues discussion on a report and that proposed by the director john grossi. it would be extremely important to continue and negotiations, and consultations and keep possible and is open. one hope is the 1st of all and foremost the i presented is do remain at the nuclear power plant. they're only 2 inspectors counseling, but there is in town to keep them. and i also think that the

initiative and the energy with director general are currently and will continue calling to press open cart. is he already started? comes on. so do give us some glimpse of hope. it's hard to predict it to succeed, but it is very worldly effort because indeed we're playing with the bar. is there a way to increase pressure on vladimir putin to maybe push forward with this, this idea of a security zone because he is, as, as you said, or his troops are playing with fire. but he has so far rejected. and every option that has been put on the table regarding these, these do demilitarization efforts around the area of upper region. how can we increase pressure and bring people to the table?

no pressure. but what i think that it is actually in the russian interest to at least a explorer to unity and continue to negotiate. because if you think about it, the nuclear, a nuclear power plant is actually a part of the territory that russia occupying. and if something happens to the nuclear power plant, the power is kind of so you can provide the backup supply if you are human error. so now working on the stressful conditions right, isn't, doesn't recognize this is the russian territory. this is the ukrainian here, it will read all over. so i think it is in russian interest to seriously consider this proposal and work with the national committee. how likely is that going to be

a uncharted territory? elena soak of an executive director of the vienna center for disarmament and non proliferation. thanks for your time tonight. thank you. well, all eyes are on the nuclear plant, the battle rages on in many other parts of the country. ukrainian officials say 3 civilians are among the latest victims of russian missile attacks near the city of har. keefe. ukraine 2nd largest city has seen constant shelling since the start of the conflict with what much of the fighting long, focused on the east. now ukraine is reporting advances in the south where it launched along a way to counter offensive last week. the pentagon confirms that keeps troops have started retaking villages in the region around her son sheet 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 on 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 rescuers are still searching through the rubble for survivors of the attack on this apartment building in the city center. several people were killed in other strikes in the region and air raid sirens rang throughout ukraine on tuesday morning. but in the countries south cave says it's successfully pushing back. ukrainian troops launched a counter offensive last week and said 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 war. ah, orest johnson and his wife carry leave number 10 downing street for the final time . it was the 1st act in a carefully choreographed handover of power that saw a live trust become britton's new prime minister. outside on the steps of the official residence, johnson said his final good bye. ah good, who are you? well, well this is it, is it boats it only a couple of hours i will be in balmoral to see her majesty the queen and the torch

will finally be passed to a new conserved elidah. let me say that i am like one of those booster rockets that is fulfilled its function. and i will now be gently re entering the atmosphere and splashing done invisibly in some remote and obscure as the pacific. and i will be supporting this trust and the new government every step of the way. thank you very much. thank you. the why. thank you for as johnson and lose trust, then headed to scotland for the next part of their performance. they visited the queen at her residence at bell moral castle. johnson was in 1st to officially tender his resignation. he then left no longer prime minister. and once he was gone,

truss arrived at baltimore for her audience with the queen. and the british monarch formally invited her to form a new government. she then headed to her new official residency number 10 downing street, or she addressed the nation for the 1st time as prime minister in her speech. she praised her predecessor and bound to tackle the challenges facing britain had on i have just accepted. her majesty the queen is kind invitation to full. my new government now is the time to tackle the issues that are holding brittenback. as prime minister, i will pursue 3 lea priorities. thusly, i will get written working again. secondly, i will deal hands on with the energy crisis caused by putins will. thirdly, i will make sure that people can get doctors appointments, and the chest services they need. we will put all health service on

a thumb footing. i am determined to deliver sankey, ah, and quinton peel is with me now to talk about the new british prime minister. he's an associate fellow with the europe program at the chatham house, thinktank. mister peel, good to see you. the list of promises is long. how will list trust go about delivering? well, she's basically got to stand on the heads. most of the things that she promised during her campaign. she said, she's going to go for tax cuts, no subsidies. in fact, she's going to have to have enormous subsidies to try and put a cap on the energy prices. and she's gonna have to spend the huge amount of money on the national health service on defense. so actually she's going to be quite

a spend a save. she lost no time to re shuffle the cabinet. did she hers is very diverse, quite young, very much out of her own wing of the party. did you pick the right team for the right ahead? well it's certainly been criticized already as being quite lightweight, not particularly experienced. although in many ways it looks quite like the, the johnson government that it replaces. so there are quite a lot of people that over in the form of government. well, there's several heavy weights have gone, like the deputy prime minister, for example, dominic rub. and she's brought in people who were clearly her supporters and it's quite clear that she's rewarding their loyalty. and the other, most interesting thing is really that the 3 biggest jobs in government have all gone to members of ethnic minorities. you've got

a black chance through the exchequer and quasi grad chang. i'm a black foreign secretary in james, cleverly and british asian. ah, so l a brother, man as the home secretary that's quite striking in terms of the normal male white cabinets that the british of seen, the conservative party is in a bad state bell deeply divided. will she be able to get every one to rally around her? you thank she's gonna have a real struggle. i think, i mean this, this succession battle and the replacement of johnson has been a very miserable and bitter affair. they've been squabbling very openly and she didn't get a resounding endorsement in her election. i mean, actually she didn't even get half the members of the conservative party to back her . and she got quite a poor sharing also from members of parliament. so she's gonna have quite

a struggle. it's possible that she may not last very long if she can't hold her party together. but she has a big majority in parliament, thanks to the majority that maurice johnson, one at the last election h t. c majority. which should see her through the danger being that when you got a big majority, people feel much more able to rebel against you. so she's gonna have to woo people quite assiduously. she's gonna have to work very hard at this. and as you perhaps heard from her speech, she's not a very persuasive sort of person. she's rather dull very different day to maurice johnson in that way. she doesn't have any of his humor and his flare, like, let's zoom out of bed. when is her appointment as prime minister mean for the you case position in the world? well i, i fear that it doesn't mean a huge amount of change. i mean,

she has made her name a bit of the foreign ministry as somebody who was tough towards the european union . she's the one who's the table, the legislation to scratch the so called northern ireland protocol, which is a vital piece of legislation to enable the whole trade to trade situation with the european union to work properly. if she's got a scrap that against the signing the forest, johnson did of it, then that scare to poison relations with the european union. the question is, will she change our mind of the truth is we don't really know. this is a woman who looks on the one hand as a very i ideological sort of person. but on the other hand, she was once a remainder she wanted to stay of the you. and then she became a fierce breaks of the. somebody wanted to leave the you and i think we're going to

have to wait and see how she works out in power. went and peel of chatham house. pleasure speaking to you tonight. thank you. lou israeli president, he tuck hertzog, has called for a closer ties between germany and israel. he made the remarks to lawmakers in the german parliament in a speech marking the 50th anniversary of the munich olympics massacre. in 1972, 11 israeli team members died after palestinian militants storm their compound in the olympic village. on monday, german president. fine fantastic. maya admitted that jeremy had failed to protect the israeli athletes after his speech and the german parliament hertz ark visited the former nazi concentration camp. bergen belsen alongside his german counterpart . israel and germany's presidents paid their respects to the victims of the

holocaust at bergen belsen israeli president, issac hertz hogs. father helped liberate the camp. in 1945 addressing germany's parliament in berlin had talked, spoke about the effect. his father's stories had on him as a child. he must conduct a vague it all of a ha. my father is a 6th president of israel hine hertzog. i am and he was among the 1st officers who liberated the death camps and germany from the jaws of the nazi beast. the ha, nazi large cottleville. i shall never forget how he described to me the horrors he witnessed them out. the stench that's uh huh. the human skeletons and striped pajamas was so the piles of corpses, the destruction the whole the hell on earth again. no man adam. before visiting bergen, belsen, both presidents laid remembrance reeds at berlin's holocaust memorial. it was another symbolic act to show that neither country could forget the horrors of the

nazi regime. a mere 7 hotmail, whether we wanted or not, on a shot, the memory of the shore is a deep part of our identity as a nation. this eco, a people who carries in its historic memory such a dark, abysmal impossible experience. a lake is not a people like all peoples outside human mendoza, hats. og state visit to germany, also marked the 50th anniversary of another horror that israel can't forget. the munich olympics massacre a day earlier, germany apologized from his handling a terror attack in the olympic village in 1972, which left 11 israeli team members dead at the hands of palestinian terrorists. at bergen belsen germany's president warned that his country must remain vigilant against anti semitism. again,

faced with the graves of bergen belsen dead yolanda and the millions murdered in the holocaust in every form of anti semitism. that sadly still exists in germany is an alarm signal for our country. the visit ended at a memorial for one of the most famous victims of the holocaust and frank murdered like her sister, just months before the liberation of the camp. a reminder of the terrible suffering that these 2 nations are determined will never be repeated. ah, a huge crowd. welcome britons, prince harry and his wife megan markelle as they arrived and decided off here and germany for an event one year before the 2023. in victor's games, which the city is hosting this year. the in victor's games are an international multi sports event for injured soldiers, founded by harry in 2014, he himself served in the british army and was stationed in afghanistan. he remains

the patron of the games after stepping down from his official royal duties in 2020 and let's listen to what harry had to say about the games at decide off city hall. i'm humbled that these games provides an opportunity to recognize, celebrates, i'm good, thanks on respect to those who've given all of us so much. so without further ado, it is my absolute honor alone with my wife to invite the people of germany to officially start the count down to next september the day is almost done, but as always, the conversation continues online. we are looking forward to hearing from you on twitter, make sure to follow our team under at dw news and myself, nicole underscore friendly, but for the time being for me the entire team on the day. thanks for spending part of your day with

with the 77 percent this week. so we'll be focusing on parenthood and the unique set of challenges that young people are facing as they try and raise to the next generation, including high maternal mortality rate and some african countries and the burden of

stereotypes. mothers deal 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 monitoring their weekend animals. if it does not rain soon, their livelihood will be lost forever. global 3000. in 60 minutes, d, w o. the landscape, a reflection of

a turbulent history. the cities, the mosaic of different people and languages. iran's mountains reveal unparalleled beauty. that is, well, yeah, i saw the scenery is magnificent, but people are warm in our position is exceptionally ah, a special look at a special country. iran from above. start september 16th on d. w. hello from now you roby. my name is when to come while we're out from the 77 percent less show for you. african young majority. it is all you is such a pleasure to have you be there this week. so we'll be focusing on.