in architecture ah, to smith has to be really, really good stuart september 30th on d. w. ah, ah, ah, ah ah, this is the w news lived 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. the yellow pete says germany will be making a mistake to return to the iran nuclear deal under current conditions. also coming

up images, suggesting a hasty retreat by russian forces from the east and keep regions circulate on social media. as ukraine's general staff announces its troops have recaptured more than 20 towns and villages in the past day. as the trial begins of 10 suspects in the brussels terrorist attacks d, w, his from 2 people whose lives but deeply affected by those events. 6 years ago. and morning, queen elizabeth, these are lives pictures that were about to save from edinburgh, where king charles the new british monarch will lead a procession of his late mother's coffin through the scottish capital capital. aah! i money keeps mckinnon. thanks so much for joining us. is really prime minister

yellow pete is visiting berlin and he is being accompanied by several holocaust survivors on this. his 1st trip to germany since taking office. now the peed met with german chancellor wolf, schultz. and one of the key issues they discussed at that meeting was the nuclear agreement with iran, a deal that germany supports and israel opposes. let's have a listen to some of what the german chancellor had to say. wanted on the latest and gentlemen of the russian aggression against the ukraine, russian invasion of ukraine. of course, also, i was a topic with russia. we agree that latent breach of international law is electable . the killing and ukraine must stop the war. generally, europe, at least, room voiced and shoulder to shoulder with ukraine in these difficulties was the impact of fresh air regression can be felt with regard to rise on food in energy

prices. if you have a joint effort, we are trying to mitigate the impact of the one number one bill. we will also be very happy to offer it with that with is really my field of anti israel has the arrow 38 launch of in that regard. all right, let's take a closer look at this with the w chief, political correspondent, melinda crane. and melinda, how can germany and israel work together when it comes to the war in ukraine? well, particularly in the area of energy chances, schultz and his remarks talked about all that germany is going to try to win itself off of russian gas and mentioned, for example, the construction of floating terminals to receive liquefied natural gas from other sources sources other than russia and a prime minister, lapierre said that israel wants to be part of that effort. and not only in regard to helping germany, but also europe in general to re place russian gas. and he said he thinks that

israel can supply up to 10 percent of the gas that europe formerly received are received until last year from russia. so quite a substantial contribution in that area of energy. ok, we're going to take a quick listen to the israeli prime minister. he was speaking about security at cooperation with germany. that's miss israel for it's bought. will play a role in building germans, new defense force maley in the field of early fans. as you just mentioned, song will certainly say that the military partnership between germany in israel is an historical irony. i consider to be proved that we have drawn the necessary conclusions from the past. talk does not stop, even liberal democracies must be willing and able to defend themselves. sometimes freedom must be defended by force. melinda and israel

helping germany bolster it's military. now, this is quite remarkable, isn't it? given the history between the 2 nations, it is indeed and both leaders emphasized numerous times how grateful they are for the close relationship between germany and israel. a relationship of course that was a reaction to the german responsibility for the holocaust. and the chance there had said in his own remarks that germany, due to the russian attack on ukraine, is doing everything it can now to bolster it's badly depleted military and germany has set up a 100000000000 euro fund for that purpose. he mentioned that as well, and he also mentioned the need for missile defense systems, essentially a missile shield and israel has us, i think many of us know a very effective one. it's called aero 3. and the chance are indicated that he

would be quite interested in obtaining that from israel. and certainly given the kind of threats that have been made by russian president vladimir putin, a missile defense would appear to make sense for europe and germany at this time. and we did hear israeli willingness in that sound bite. we'd need to talk about iran's nuclear program of something that was very high on the agenda between the 2 men today. was there any signs of movement he had given? giovanni and israel have very different takes on it well in diplomatic terms. they would say yes in the sense that they both agree that iran must never obtain a nuclear bomb, but very, very much different, a sense of what path will get them to that aim with the israeli prime minister is saying that the negotiations with iran to reinvigorate the deal of 2015 that

essentially put limits on iran nuclear program in return for a lifting of sanctions at that deal. those negotiations to revive it have failed and that they would never stop iran from getting a nuclear weapon. whereas the european and german position is that only an agreement will achieve that aim at. that position was reiterated by chancellor sholtes to day. although he said that their sense of where the negotiations with iran stand at the moment is that iran is stalling. that the, you have 3 who are in these negotiations, had made proposals to iran. there was no reason for rebrand not to accept them, but that they have not heard a positive response. so essentially, a sense that not that much progress is being made on revitalizing this deal on which israel and germany do disagree. it only is melinda crane many, thanks. all right, let's take a look of some of the other stories making news around the world. a right wing block has a narrow lead over the governing center left coalition and sweden's election with

almost all votes, counted prime minister magdalena anderson says the result is still too close to call. if the conservative block wins the anti immigration sweden. democrats could be part of the government for the 1st time. typhoon refer has been battering japan's southern islands. authorities have warned residents to seek shelter from strong waves and winds as the typhoon makes landfill. meteorologists say the storm is now on course to hit mainland china and near shanghai. from today, russians who want to travel to europe will face new hurdles and costs. last week, the european council agreed to suspend these a deal between russia and europe's shannon area. but it stopped short of a full trouble man if they should lower. now, persons king charles has arrived in edinburgh to follow queen elizabeth's coffin in a procession. you're seeing life pictures here from holly,

rude house where the king has arrived. and the new king began the day with his normal inaugural address to parliament in london. hundreds of lawmakers filled westminster hall as part of a ceremony to offer control and says to the king as take listen now 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 that a young, her late majesty pledged her so 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 counsels, i am resolved faithfully to follow am across we're going to cross now to edinburgh, where dw correspondent emily go. dean is joining us from emily. the king has arrived. now what can we can? what can we expect to see in the next few hours? yes, he literally just pulled into the palace of holy roof house as we speak. and later on he will join the profession up to $10.00 cathedral. that means the queen's coffin will be driven all the way up the royal mile. king charles and queen miller can consult camilla and will join the procession who actually be leading the procession. and then asked the oaks at st. charles continued cathedral

a service will be held afterwards. king charles is going to meet with the 1st minister. am nicholas sturgeon, with whom you have when you will have a one on one. he will then walk across to parliament, which is just opposite the palace of hollywood house. and they're members of parliament will. um, you know, show their, can speak their condolences for the king. and then the day will end with a vigil held. it said giles cathedral. um, where, where can charles, which controls will obviously attend together with other members of the royal family. we can see from the pictures that we were just seeing there, emily, a lot of people have turned out in the scottish capital, haven't later to hopefully meet the king and the queen comfort. oh, absolutely. i mean, there are thousands of people lining the streets, sliding behind the barriers. they've been around since very early today. they took

their camping chairs to, you know, get, get comfortable because they really, really just want to say good bye. they want to pay tribute. they want to be part of this very historic moment, but i spoke with some of the people earlier, but let's hear from them what they had to say. i just said 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 then i can tell my children, they'll tell their children one day. so it will just continue arduous to be a part of history. yeah. just to be part of history, the once in a lifetime thing, and obviously we like as americans really loved the queen as well. 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 as well 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. so whether tourist or local have very strong sense of just wanting to be part of

what's happening. can you, emily just give us a sense of what's going to be happening over the next few days. yes, i mean, while the queen's coffin is here, she will lay unrest at some child's cathedral for 24 hours. so people can shuffle past and then you know, say their personal good byes, and then from to morrow in the afternoon, she will be taken to the airport from which she will be flown to london. she will be accompanied by her daughter, princess anne and prince charles. okay, charles will make his way to belfast, northern ireland, and later this week he'll be going off to cardiff in wales all rights and legal dean reporting from edinburgh. many thanks to the war and ukraine now. and keith says its troops have deliberated more than 20 settlements in the past 24 hours as they continue a rapid advance in the east and hockey and done. yet sk regions earlier. ukrainian officials said that overnight, russian missile and asked,

strikes on civilian infrastructure, had caused widespread outages. hockey's may i describe the strike as russian reprisals the keeps recent territorial games. on the edge of ha, his city, fire crews battle ablaze at one of ukraine's biggest power and heating plants flames in the night sky or the early source of light as the region is plunged into darkness. wound 11 lyrica missile struck an infrastructure. so transformers which serve the city of clark, if were damaged you, ukraine says russian missiles struck across it's 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, some within kilometers of the russian border. they say they have re taken control of strategic cities including is you once a supply held 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, alara's boat c u. s. general been hodges, he's the former commander of

u. s. army troops in europe and he is now with the rights organization human rights . first, as a senior advisor, i asked him how it was possible for ukrainian troops to recapture so much territory in the northeast in just a few days. and 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, 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 and harrison when the main attack actually was coming from the north. so really top level of execution of, of operational design, most military experts, we're looking at the ukranian counter offensive in the south in the sun region. so what you're saying that will, is it just a deception by the ukrainians to weaken the russian defense in the north, northeast and how keith exactly. 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, the real purpose, it appears to me is that they wanted the russians to focus on harrison. what we call reflexive control, and then that created as a much weaker oper or place where the ukrainians could actually attack kyle, asking how you read moscow's almost total silence on what we're saying here. this defeat? well, i think obviously they are bewildered. probably some shock. 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 to feel in these early days. there's an awful lot of finger pointing going on. i think we're going to see people being sacked and you're going to have friction inside the kremlin. and inside russia, both from ultra nationalist as well as people who thought that the russians should have never invited to begin with. do you expect more of what keith is cooling 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 that they can with ground forces really stop what ukraine is doing. the, 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. tied us general ben hodges, thank you so much for speaking with us here on the definitely thanks for the privilege. the trial has opened in belgium of 10 people suspected of involvement in islamist bombing attacks in brussels in 2016 now. 32 people were killed at a time when you're it was already on edge following a series of terrorist attacks. he w. marina strauss has been to meet one woman who witnessed events in the brussels, metro, and who hopes that this trial will help bring some closure. ah, the mile, like metro station and brussels. it has become

a symbol of how an ordinary trip to work can turn into a nightmare. cold level like with when the bomb exploded, i immediately knew it was an attack because he thought he stared job and that he was on this metro. when at $911.00 a. m. a suicide bomber blew himself up a bit over an hour earlier. 2 other suicide bombings had occurred, only a few kilometers away at brussels airport. all 3 attacks were carried out by the so called islamic state in mile that chris del joe vignati helped others to get out of the metro to ruined and feared. however, i saw a young girl through the smoke, a silhouette who came out of the carriage, who collapsed, who was injured really badly with her home and there were people stuck out of it, still alive, her history aunt kister,

joe. annette is still his hearing problems. but she survived, unlike 32 others from all over the world, among them sabrina ismael fossil, who was only 24 when she died. her father hussein says she was following her dream by training to become a nurse. visiting her daughter's grave can sometimes be very challenging for law. i prefer a bit more than 4 years. i was very, very strong for my wife for my 2 other children. but then there was plunged into a depression myself, especially last year, because i no longer have the power to hold every one else out of pocket more seeing upside college his has helped him, but not as much as the person who reminds him most of sabrina controversy i'm always very, very happy to see her son. he's a present that she left us. thank god, luke ins, agassi. he now hopes a trial on the attacks will bring. there's responsible for his daughter's death to

justice. after 6 and a half years, it will now take place here in brussels. it's not an absurd time, it's a very complicated we you, most of the people who made yet, like themself, died in the ethic. so you have to find the other people responsible. so it's a long inquiry and you have to make sure that you do everything properly. as many of the survivors crystal jo vinyati is looking at the start of the process with mixed feelings. small group was the trial went alleviate me from all the pictures i have in my head. on the contrary, there'll be other things added with everything that i'll hear and see my work. for her. it will be very important. she hopes it will help her to live with the horrors she experienced more than 6 years ago. and terry schultz is following events for us in brussels today. terry, this is

a preliminary hearing, isn't it? before the full trial kicks off in mid october. so can you tell us what's happening to day that's right to day was just due to bringing procedural basically they're deciding who will get to give testimony that could number in the hundreds, in which order they'll speak, what evidence will be admissible in court. those kind of things, but there actually was a lot of emotion in the court room to day. and that's because just think about this . the victims are standing face to face with the men accused of launching these attacks. one victim said that she was very afraid to see them there in person. another woman told me that she had really tried to prepare herself emotionally for this moment, and it was nonetheless very, very difficult. but there was a lot of they're going to be expected to, to watch the proceedings and give their testimony from inside, individual glass boxes that their, their attorney say, this makes them look guilty before the trial even start the accuse. say they feel

like they're being treated like animals, but going back to that victim who said she was afraid, she said she'd feel a lot better if those men are kept inside these boxes. okay, so these attacks was suicide bombings. obviously the perpetrators are dead. so the people going on trial today, all the men who organized the attacks, who launched them, can you just clarify that for us? that's right, for the most part. yes. but in fact, one of these 10 men and 9 of whom were here to day and one is being tried. an obsession has actually admitted to being caught on tape in the airport, leaving a trolley of explosives and walking out the door to be later apprehended by law enforcement authorities. and, and one of them actually also admitted taking part and has been convicted in the paris attacks. so they are all considered to be part of this terror cell that was found to be operating out of downtown brussels, in that infamous neighborhood of mall. and beck accused of different rules in

plotting, not just these brussels attacks, but as i mentioned, the paris attacks in november 2015, 4 of them have already been convicted in that case. so they're certainly going to have an uphill battle a to try to prove their innocence here in brussels. terry schultz and brussels. thanks so much for those details. okay, so the us open where tennis fans were guaranteed a 1st time at grand slam winner in the mens final and spain's young sensation careless alcaraz came out until winning his 1st grand slam title. the 19 year old defeated noise cast, a rod and full sets, becoming the youngest man to win a made a major since his compatriot raphael, an adult one the 2005 french open. at the same age. alcaraz is now the youngest, ever willed number one. to happy guy. we have time for a quick reminder of the top story that we're following for you. king charles has

returned to edinburgh where he will later lead a procession of his mother's coffin along the royal mile in the scottish capital in camilla. the queen consort inspected floral tributes outside holly, rude house. earlier than you. monarch made his 1st address to parliament. and you are watching diesel, you news live from berlin on behalf of the whole team here. thanks for being with us. ah ah, with

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