ah ah ah ah, this is dw news live from berlin, israel's prime minister on a diplomatic visit to berlin. the 2 countries are seeking to finalize a deal on strategic economic and security operations. but yellow peed says germany would be making a mistake to rote return to the iran nuclear deal. under the current conditions. also on the show images, suggesting

a hasty retreat by russian forces from the eastern khaki region circulate on social media outs. as ukraine's general staff announced its troops have recaptured more than 20 towns and villages in the past 24 hours. and britons, new monarch addresses parliament for the 1st time king charles vowels to uphold his mother's commitment. the constitution government lay. so he'll lead a procession of the queen's coffin through edinburgh. ah, i manuscripts mckinnon. thanks so much for being with us. is really prime minister yellow p to is visiting berlin and his being accompanied by several holocaust survivors on this. his 1st trip to germany since taking office a peed met with german chancellor will have charlotte's. and one of the key issues they discussed at the meeting was the nuclear agreement with iran,

a deal that germany supports and that israel opposed take a listen to some of what the german chancellor had to say just moments ago. but adama, ladies and gentlemen, look, the russian aggression against the ukraine, russian invasion of ukraine. of course, also, i was a topic with russia. we agree that this late in breach of international law is it respectable. the killing and ukraine must stop the war, gemini, europe, and israel voiced and shoulder to shoulder ways. ukraine in these difficulties was the impact all fresh air regression can be felt with regard to rise of food and energy prices. and i'm glad you have a joint effort we are trying to mitigate the impact of the voice. number one, the other. we will also be very happy to offer it with that with is really my field of anti israel has the arrow switch him a launch at alpha in that regard to miss chancellor will have shell. it's speaking

just a little while ago, and let's get some analysis from the ws chief political correspondent, melinda craig melinda, the disagreement. so the iran's nuclear program was hi, on prime minister la pete's agenda. did we see any signs of movement that we saw on the diplomatic statements that the 2 sides do agree on? the central aim that iran must never get the bomb never become a nuclear armed power. but a clear disagreement, ongoing disagreement on how to achieve that goal. with chance, the sholtes saying very clearly, we need an international agreement to get there. whereas yell appeared, came to berlin to essentially persuade chancellor sholtes to convince the other you members, member states who are in negotiations with iran to stop any revitalization of the iran agreement. the agreement, as you know,

was signed in 2015 under the auspices of, of our president barack obama at the time who had so said he believed this is the only way to limit iran's nuclear ambitions. and president donald trump took the us out of it since then. there has been, or since joe biden took the presidency, there has been an ongoing effort on the part of the western signatories to the agreement to try to get a revitalized agreement. going once again and they thought they were close to achieving that until 4 to 6 weeks ago when the you 3, as they're called, made new proposals. and chancellor shalt said iran could have agreed to these but has not given us a signal that they will. and therefore, apparently there is a sense in brussels and here in berlin that the prospects for success are receding . none the less chance will show to very clear there that he stays with the idea that an international agreement with iran is the only way to achieve this and can

that are on must not get nuclear weapons. he was very clear about that. can i ask you about something quite different when yellow pete started speaking. he launched into his words with a very personal statement saying that he has the israeli prime minister. he is the son of a holocaust survivor. and of course, there are several helical survivors with him in his, his, his delegation, how significant it's very significant. and in fact, he said something similar when he landed in germany, he was meant a wic welcome to buy a german military guard. and he said afterwards, this is a victory for all of us, a victory for germany, a victory for me as a holocaust survivor and a victory for our country israel that we can have close relations with germany. and chancellor schultz had also, of course, paid tribute to this close relationship in his opening remarks and yell appeared will be going together with survivors of the holocaust who have accompanied him on this trip. not only to the holocaust memorial here in the heart of berlin,

but also out to the van say to a beautiful lake in potsdam about 30 minutes from berlin, where nazi leaders agreed on the so called final solution exactly 80 years ago in meeting in a beautiful villa on that lake, they decided on the extermination of the jews, and clearly that too, for him very, very meaningful to be in this country. that is now a close ally of israel and, and which perpetrated the shower lately. did o'leary shiftless correspondent melinda crane? thank you, and that analysis it's to the war in ukraine now. and keith says its troops have liberated more than 20 settlements in the past 24 hours as they continue a rapid advance in the east m. a keep and doug yeske regions. now, earlier ukrainian officials said over night that russian missile and asked rags on civilian infrastructure had caused widespread outages. hockey's may i describe the

strikes as russian reprisals for keeps recent territorial gains on the edge of har. he's city fire, cruise battle ablaze at one of ukraine's biggest power and heating plants. flames in the night. sky of the early source of light as the region is plunged into darkness. woman is lyrica missile struck an infrastructure, so transformers which serve the city of clark, if were damaged. but you ukraine says russian missiles struck across its east and south destroying homes. with multiple fatalities reported. russia's military denied, striking civilian targets, saying it had launched an offensive against military objects. but keith says russia is retaliating by air as its infantry loses ground. ukrainian force is

a sharing videos of their arrival in towns occupied for more than 6 months. the sum within kilometers of the russian border. they say they've retaken control of strategic cities including is you once a supply hub for the invading army, all not bloss chaise you more, the main square of is young. the building of the local administration is still burning. everything around is destroyed, but it's okay on shore. so we will restore everything. zoom, zoom was is, and will be ukrainian graham. across the northeast, the ukrainian flag is being unfurled. russian symbols are being torn down and the cries of glory to ukraine glory to heroes grew louder. oh, and he did. the correspondent ne conley joins us now from that eve, nick, ukraine says it has recaptured around 20 towns in the northeast. it's advanced all

the way to the russian border. that is this a turning point in the war? is that what we're seeing here? well, this definitely is a big deal. this is definitely the biggest change, the frontlines we've seen in months. and it comes to really crucial time where even some of ukraine's most of what's for t as in europe in north america, were kind of getting convinced that this was gonna be a stalemate. that this would basically stay where it was with kind of position warfare going on. and that basically it was maybe time to come, some kind of compromise, maybe strive fries this conflict. and now this has really proven that ukraine is able not only to defend successful, but also going to offense that russians army is defeated will. and that even with only a kind of partial charge of west weapons, far less than the rank of it has been asking for that care of is able to very effectively send those russian forces in a kind of panic retreat. we've seen extraordinary scenes of the russian tanks, russian drones, all kinds of high tech systems left, even with their instruction manuals just dropped by the wayside. the russian forces

in that, you know, in their retreat from these areas seeming or even able to destroy anything, let alone take it with them. so this is a day of kind of amazed surprise here and give, i think most ukrainian pundits hadn't even thought this kind of thing was possible . let, let them scale it. we've seen it, neck journalists like yourself, or only just gaining access to some of these areas. how reliable are the accounts coming from around hockey's about these ukranian gains? i think we're gonna be pretty sure that in terms of determining where they are, that is more or less a reliable and correct. we're seeing similar reports in russian social media, lots of kind of pro russian military pro government bloggers having to kind of find explanations as to why this happened. trying explain it away as some kind of tactical retreat to reinforce the russian garrisons in don't bass. none of that really seems to cut the mustard even with their own audiences. and a lot of frustration on the part of the kind of pro war party in russia that the

leadership in the criminal isn't recruiting more people, isn't mobilizing, or ordinary russians to come fight in ukraine. a sense that this is a turning point, certainly. and that russia could be about to face further routes in other parts of ukraine. and it is obviously difficult in terms of the kind of human impact of this . we haven't be able to kind of check out the stories. we are seeing some extraordinary images of lots of russian prisons of war, lots of ukrainian flags, all these places. i think the most part, it seems like the stories that we're hearing are being borne out by the truth. nick conway reported from keith, thanks so much. and i am joined now by retired us general ben hodges, he's the former commander of u. s. army troops in europe, and he's just joined the human rights organization. human rights, 1st, as a senior advisor. welcome to d. w. can i ask you, how was it possible for ukrainian troops to recapture so much territory in the northeast in just a few days? i think it's a combination of 3 things. first of all,

the russian forces are exhausted under logistics are exhausted. leaders have been killed and we've watched for the last couple of months, the deterioration of morale and fighting spirit of russian forces throughout so they don't have the will to fight. that's number one. number 2 of the impact of weapons provided by the west, particularly long range rockets of these kinds of capabilities have been very helpful and disrupting or destroying russian logistics. russian artillery russian command post. really creating a lot of problems for the russians in their area, which makes it difficult for them to figure out what's going on and to react. but the, the 3rd thing is all credit to ukrainian general staff and forces. they are disciplined . they've done a good job of protecting information, what we call op secor, operational security. and they deceived the russians where the main attack was

coming by, talking openly about an attack in harrison when the main attack actually was coming from the north. so really top level execution of, of operational design, most military experts when looking at the ukranian counter offensive in the south in the hassan region. so what you're saying that was it justice deception by the ukrainians to weaken the russian defense in the north, northeast. and how keith, exactly. now the russians were taken in by the deception as were many other observers. and so they began to shift forces down towards harrison. and of course, harrison is very important and eventually we'll see cranium forces getting through there as well. but the real purpose, it appears to me is that they wanted to russians to focus on harrison what we call reflexive control. and then that created

a much weaker oper place where the ukrainians could actually attack starsky. how you read most guys on this type of silence on, on what we're saying had this defeat? well, i think obviously they are bewildered. probably some shock. i. i think that this is a system that never pushed up accurate information from the bottom to the top. so perhaps people in the kremlin and at different levels had different views of what was really going on, how bad it was or, or didn't have the feel. so i think probably some judgment calls were being made that were prejudiced by their bias going in about how much better russian forces would be than ukrainian forces. but it does also have the feel in these early days . there's an awful lot of finger pointing going on. i think we're going to see the people been sacked and you're going to have friction inside the kremlin. and inside

russia, both from ultra nationalists as well as people who thought that the russians should have never invaded to begin with. do you expect some more of what keith is calling russian revenge attacks in the wake of the ukrainian advances that we're seeing? i would imagine so, i mean, the russians have no other option other than to keep trying to kill innocent people, launching big missiles into residential areas like they're doing. and so they, they can't with ground forces really stop what ukraine is doing. the russian air force is hardly to be seen in the russian navy is hiding behind crimea. so i don't, i just don't see a real strong likelihood of any kind of a large military effort. and so the russians will try to compensate

launching missiles in the cities until they either run out or they are stopped. tired. us general ben hodges, thank you so much for speaking with us here on d. w. i for the privilege burton new king is heading to edinburgh today. king charles was behind his mother's coffin as it travels, isn't charles cathedral to lie in rest. the new king began the day with his inaugural address, the parliaments in london. hundreds, lawmakers filled westminster hall as part of the service to also condolences to the king. let's take a listen to his reply address. we gather to day in remembrance of the remarkable span of the queen's dedicated service to her nations and peoples. while very young, her late majesty pledged herself to serve her country and her people

and to maintain the precious principles of constitutional government which lie the heart of our nation. this vow she kept with unsurpassed devotion. she set an example of sofas duty which with god's help and your cancels, i am resolved faithfully to follow. now on sunday, the queen's coffin arrived in edinburgh where how cut hodge was greeted by mourners . the day started at the queen's summer residence at balmoral car, which is where she died last week. her coffin then travelled through scottish towns and cities to the capital to holy root house palace, which is the seat of the royal family in scotland. under i spoke to

d. w correspondent, emily go dean in edinburgh, and i asked her, we're expecting as large crowds there as we saw yesterday. yes. and you know, so i was just up at some jobs cathedral where the queen's coffin will later lay in rest. and the crowns are huge already. i mean, result, people, you know, who have taken up compet chairs. they're lined up along the barriers that run up the royal mile. so we've already have we, or we've already seen huge crowds. we spoken to spoken to a few people there, but let's hear from them. what they have to say is the once in a lifetime thing, and obviously we like as americans, we like loved the queen as well. oh, just to be a positive history. yeah. just to be positive history. and i just decided yesterday i just had to be here because it's literally just on my doorstep, but it's such a historical moment. and i just wanted to be part of history,

and i can tell my children, they'll tail their children one day. so we'll just continue, i'm here mostly because i thought it was just such a momentous occasion that we couldn't miss on. we were all saying that it's not quite the same bill to watch on tv. i. i want to be able to come here and be with everybody because it is a mass morning that we're all going through and it's really sad day for everyone now and king charles will make his way to edinburgh. emily, can you tell us what happens there? this afternoon absolutely. so he will arrive and he'll come to the palace of holy root house. first. from here the proceeding will start up the royal mile to saint john cathedral, said the queen's coffin will go 1st and then prince charles will king charles will lead the preceding after after her coffin? then there will be a service in a service held at the cathedral afterwards. king charles is going to meet with the 1st minister of scotland with nicholas sturgeon. he will be,

he will be in parliament meeting or receiving condolences from members of parliament. and in the end, the day will end in a special vigil tonight at some jobs cathedral, which though with which king charles will attend together with his siblings, princess and king princess and prince andrew, prince edward. all right and, and give us a sense of what's happening over the next few days because it's a pretty packed schedule. isn't emily? oh, absolutely. i mean, so we have, we have a preceding today. and then at some charles cathedral, the queen will lay in rest for 24 hours, so people will have the chance to say their personal goodbye is really. and then from to morrow, the queen's coffin will be taken to london. she will be flowing there. a coffin will be accompanied by the queen's daughter princess anne, and then can charles will actually go and move on to belfast for more ceremonies over there. all right, emily gordon. we'll have to leave it there. reporting from edinburgh. thank you so

much. lou. at the us open tennis fans, wood guaranteed a 1st time grand slam winner in the men's final. but what made spain's carlos alcaraz his victory so remarkable was his age and his sheer endurance ah sweet young sensation. carlos alcaraz had played nearly 10 hours of 10 as in his previous to mattress, but he showed no signs of fatigue against nor waste caspar root in a tight us open final. it was sports entertainment at its finest with the teenager showing some incredible resilience. even if he didn't always make the point and if you want to know just how good he is, take a look for yourself. newton's

managers to reach bonds that def, my own logic is what makes him so dangerous. and 4 sets later he went on to claim his 1st ever grand slam title, which his fans predict will be the 1st of many is crazy from the hero her. i've not thought the day i was going to receive her. so until i done mountain your saw so everything is came. so so fuss saw. and for me sir, i'm really well did something that i dream since i was a kid too soon. so start playing danny's. i mean, i'll pass said a major milestone at 19. he's the youngest ever work. number one. it's amazing. play. now in german going to slicker football. and you in berlin, continued the stunning start to the season with a one knell when over cologne. but and you needed

a bit of luck to get there as cologne, defend a team, or he was deflected a harmless cross into his own net. that 3rd minute mistake proved to be the game's only goal. victory ensured the capital club ended the weekend at the top of the bundis league standings. fryeburg also had a chance to jump to 1st in the league and the last match of the weekend, but mentioned blood back goalkeeper yann's. alma proved an insurmountable obstacle . fryeburg messiah christine stroy has down played any talk of a boon is league a challenge this season. though secretly, friends will be starting to dream. glad back. keep her yarn. sama prove the stuff of nightmares for them all afternoon. however. one of many sublime saves from the swiss stopper in the 16th minutes. meanwhile, glad back were having their own grapples with an inspired keeper.

mac flick had keeping marcus to rem at bay in the 1st half. zamiah's farthest moment came in the 74 minutes following a clever move from fryeburg, ritz who door and striped beaten to safety the build up way deserved a goal. but sama was just too good on the day. mill mill, the final store largely thanks to zamiah's heroics, christie and strikes fryeburg blow their chance to go so. all right, let's take a look at the bundis league as standings. you can see only on berlin at the very top. now a proud day for the berlin club than fryeburg, and by a munich after that draw with stuttgart felt to 3rd looking the very bottom of the league. both of them have yet to earn a point, beaver, who isn't and hatta just above them in the relegation. zone and it's to formula one

now and the italian grand prix were max for stoppin. moved closer to wrapping up a 2nd straight f one drivers championship. he was well down the starting grid at the beginning of sunday's race. and he made short work of taking the lead, and that is where he stayed. head of the racing at italy's temple of speed, the fabled mans a race track. the question was could italian team ferrari and charles laclare keep max for stopping from taking the checkered flag? laclare started 1st, 1st stop and 7th. but red bulls bear, stop and had won the last 4 races in a row. and before long he was passing mercedes george russell to take over 2nd place and the pressure was on ferrari to make good decisions. but this is where it all went wrong. are risky, pit stop during

a virtual safety car slow down. it looked lightening fast, but ferrari's laclare came out. 3rd later there stopping was in and out quickly as well, but he held the lead all the way in fact to the finish. another trophy, this time on a track in which he had never finished higher than 50 and now for the season burst open has a huge 116 point lead over laclare for the championship. the dutchman could clench it at the next race in singapore. sports and he is a reminder of the top story that we're following for you today. jim chance that will i feel it is, and israel's prime minister yell up, he'd have been holding talks in berlin. and the thing fixed on areas of economic and strategic cooperation is to repeat hail berlin's commitment to israel security . that he said it was time for germany to move past failed negotiations with iran

on its nuclear program. with time fl, you've been watching d. w niece, and i'll be back with more news headlines at the top, the hour to half of the whole team yet. thanks to what you ah ah, with

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