a but how they can also go a terabyte with this is the w news live from berlin. the people of scotland bid farewell to queen elizabeth. the 2nd is alive, images from the inside jaws. cathedral in edinburgh went more as a paying tribute to britain's longest reigning live update from the scottish capital. ukraine's lightning a fancy of being the northeast and hockey region. images circulate on social media

is suggesting a hasty retreat by russian forces grants. general stop says its troops, every capital in 20 towns and villages in the past i. the trial of 10 suspects begins in the brussels terrorist attacks the w is for people whose lives were deeply affected by the events 60 years ago. and a spanish teenager make sporting history kado i was with his 1st major at the us open final on sunday becomes the youngest ever. well, number one. i've been visible and thanks for joining us. a procession carrying queen elizabeth's coffin has passed through the scottish capital with thousands lining the streets to watch. the coffin was carried into some jobs cathedral, where a service of remembrance of the queen is under way. king charles led the procession

along with his 3 siblings, members of the public and viewed the coffin of the cathedral for the next 24 hours before its furniture. buckingham palace in london on tuesday, dw correspondent, emily gordon is in central edward emily. what's happening there now? hi ben. yes. i mean there are still thousands of people on the streets on the royal mile along the moral royal mile. the street that the queen's coffin just travelled along to get to san giles cathedral. and you know, everyone sort of waiting to be able to catch another glance, maybe say their personal good buys when the queen bull my in rest. and when the service that you're now seeing will be over and you're seeing pictures now the service, you know, and among the attendees, are many representatives of the communities here in scotland. because the queen was

the patron god of all great, many charities. if i say a lot of them have been invited to attend the survey, i'm also represented from organizations and which she took a general interest, you know, whether that's educational, whether it's sports music. so lots of representatives from communities across scotland that she's reported. and of course, they're joined by members of her own family, her son for king charles is there with his wizard with his wife, the queen, consort camilla. and of course the king siblings could princess and prince andrew, prince edwards and prince prince. and edward is also joined by his wife in so fee. so it's a mixture of family, friends, and, and community leaders or representatives across scotland. so it's a very scottish and farewell really. and are in line with scottish, whether a very windy edinburgh, but also a very bright and sunny day where you are. tell us more about the atmosphere along

the royal mile today. yes, i mean we got to such as cathedral early this morning and we already saw people putting man there, camper chairs, the camping chairs to you know, get her to secure a good position to be able to see when the queen passes. you know, when the king queen's coughing passes and for many, it's incredibly important to be here being part of history of making history. it's something that they will be able to tell their kids, their grandkids, you know. but it's also a matter of, you know, people shared a very deep personal affection for the queen. so they wanted to say goodbye. they wanted to be here. for many, she represented a caught a constant from any she represented inspiration in the way she was so dutiful. am to her service to the u. k. but you know, it's, it's all in all, it's coming together and i think in times of grief,

i think that's really ultimately what you want to be doing. you want to come together. everly tell us more about the cathedral service itself, which is the one the way yes, so what you'll be seeing as you'll see, the coffin of the queen and the coffin is draped in the wall standard of scotland, which is the flag that represent a sovereign in scotland and then later on he will also see the crown of scotland being placed on to her coffin. and it's called the crown of scotland because we have to remember that scotland and england weren't always united. so scotland had its own tools, and many, many kings of scotland have worn this crown. and now it's queen's turn to where it's at this service. and i think that also just push, you know, shows you the significance of her and,

and earlier when she actually left balmoral castle yesterday and i sorry, i'm sorry when she left palmer or castle her coffee was actually draped with flowers from the estate of bow moral she left them all half a yesterday and these flowers also represented her affection to her home there and to, to the beautiful landscape and scotland. so, you know, everything is just in every way in scotland is represented, or it carries the market, scotland and all the views, processions, and proceedings and ceremonies. i mean, you know, where the bagpipes have been playing here a lot were playing in about a small town outside of were playing in bow moral m. it's, it's a very scottish farewell and it's very much represented in the whole ceremonies here

. beautiful days. well, and a beautiful fair. well for very scottish queen emily gordian. thank you very much for your reporting to date. coming to us live from the scottish capital admiral was we've heard the queen's son, king charles, the 3rd is in edinburgh as well for that memorial service leading the procession aliya, the youth monarch began to day with his inaugural address to parliament in london. hundreds of lawmakers filled westminster hall as part of the ceremony to offer condolences to the king. take a listen to part of 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 herself to serve her country and her people

and to maintain the precious principles of constitutional government which lie at the heart of our nation. this vow she kept with unsurpassed devotion. she set an example of so 1st duty, which with god's help and your counsels, i am resolved faithfully to follow to the war in ukraine. now, keith says its troops liberated more than 20 settlements in 24 hours as they continue a rapid advance in the east and hockey vent on yet grievance. this map shows the front line 12 days ago, and yesterday you can see the latest territory that you great says it has recaptured from russian control in light. blue. russia is dubbing its withdrawal from the region a regrouping overnight. ukrainian official said russian miss allen air strikes on

civilian infrastructure had cause widespread outages in the region. president blood of miss zalinski said russia was deliberately trying to deprive people of light and heat. belyea hockey gifts may i describe the stripes as russian reprisals for keeps recent territorial gains on the edge of har. heave city. fire crews 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, buena lives in lyrica missile struck an infrastructure, so transformers which serve the city of cartoon or damage. 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 forces 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 have re taken control of strategic cities, including is u. m. once i supply help for the invading army, all not bluish. a zoom on 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 is yom was, is and will be ukrainian graham. across the northeast, the ukrainian flag is being unfurled. russian symbols a being torn down and the cries of glory to ukraine. glory to heroes grow louder. oh,

d w correspondent nicolai is in keith. we asked him what ukrainian forces of finding him recaptured towns upon their arrival. the finding a lot of dumped russian tech tanks to transport, to vehicles, but even high tech stuff. drones and more complicated systems often with their manuals left and their base station. so a lot of tech there that is going to be useful for the ukrainian amin, trying to understand how to better resist the system seemingly the russian forces without even the time to destroy their kit, let alone take it with them. they found lots of the local residents have left for russia, looked especially people who were cooperating with russian authorities. they're taking jobs in the russian occupational authorities. they obviously scared of retribution or judicial consequences of what they've done. and we're getting spread reports of torture, of the mistreatment of people there, especially people connected to the crying estate. people who amy were veterans of the ukrainian army, but it's all pretty difficult to report a right now. no real systematic access for journalists. we're just working on social media and the stuff week that's getting through to us here. many of the

spaces still don't even have a mobile phone connection. so it's all pretty hazy for now. but lots of kind of scratching of heads here in care of people not really able to believe it was possible to push the russians back so fast or over such be area. let's talk about that with dorothy as i can. i'm also an expert on russian foreign and security policy at kings college london. welcome. how do you read the kremlin? it's almost total silence on the craning advances and the russian defeated their hockey frigid. well, i mean interestingly now today the minister of defense, i was admitted that there was a sort of a retreat to rod. i don't know if they use a word defeat, but they said, you know, recognizing that they had to, in some way sort of wasteful for say, so i think that it's no longer being completely sort of he done on it or discussed in own so in many television channels, efficient television channels. so i think that now we are in a very interesting moment because i think we are seeing i at

a certain level. so the on open discussion about what to do next, how to approach a defeat. so i think that the kremlin is very much aware on a kind of really high, completely what is happening there is enough information there out there. i need is a new reality for them. there is a lot of shock among a sort of nation, at least. so close among those who were very eager to have a complete set of victory and ukraine on their sort of slowly coming to town with the fact that the ukrainian leverage, excuse me, the russian unfolds is, are not as effective as we all thought they were. so it is a very interesting moment. is the russian army collapsing? i think it, i think it's very early to say that in a way, you know, with that study it was a corner lapse of that fronting in how to keep on that decision to sort of withdrawal be beyond the us are done. you know,

i certain there. okay. river to make sure that may be a batch of the fancy stem that could be bait. but it's important to remember that in that area, the forces that were defending. oh, sort of the nines were primarily eleanor. so forces from they were hundreds sort of overnight, so people's republic, i know. so from just lot of yeah. and that the vast amount of holes has not been that aware of real significance. many of many of these falls is where we draw on at always sang to the area of read so on many, many why more for they in the area of their own boss. so this was an area where they ukrainians found an opening buddied sunday. it's certainly show that you know, that their russian armed forces can be potentially defeated. they're running out of effective equipment. they have, of course, as we all know, problems with manpower, they're not able to be effective and cohesive on forces. it's always a bit of a collection of different groups. mercenaries,

contract solias in member all elements from the enhanced and underneath the people's republic. so ad, there is a lot of problem for the russian. i'm full as is at the moment of was they can still hate. i do grain as you believe, have seen on your reporting a few minutes earlier on. they can hate infrastructure, they can launch may songs, but i do granger's. i've also been quite effective out sort of trying to, to protect their ass space on, on, and eliminate the capacity of, of russia to operate under control the aerospace and i think that is a very interesting development of this campaign. but what about the likelihood of the ukrainian army maintaining this limit? why that is also a very interesting question because you know, there is an argument that the ukraine analyses are also potentially envied overstretched. they never expected such rapid advances, so they need to build on strengthen their positions in the areas that they have all

combined to make sure there isn't. and i sort of are russian counter offensive. and i and you know, they also are fighting in other frances here to song there is also a fighting now there is talk about ukrainians trying to sort of move towards that rhodesia onto, to drive to, to penetrate in that area. sort of south of they don't boss, i'm there and we see what they can achieve. i think that they've shown amazing capability to carry out, mobilized, so effective. ah mio peroration combined arms operations involving infantry time or no. so air support. so i think it is really a fascinating moment for the ukrainians, and there is a very strong momentum on their side. but you know, it, we, we, i think i remain quotient because i think we, you know, the russians have not been completely defeated in on france. they situation of causing her to sony's complicated for the russians because their forces i was kind of squeezed on, they cannot withdraw from, from there. you know,

they have to cross the river on the bridges of being destroyed. so there was in a very precarious position, and if they are ukrainians, advance in the areas of heard. so they come closer to ukraine and they could he out, sorry to crimea, and they could hit crimea from the areas. i know they do credit on wellcare to some it's safe. so that really creates one never abilities full grammy. i very advanced on that here to some front. i which they are trying to do us way. so it's a, it's, you know, i mean, we have to wait and see, but certainly i'd be such a momentum. i know 20 bang on the amount of equipment that they still can kind of keep getting from western allies and partner. so i think we're all there waiting to go and have development getsco security expert dorothea sucker mo. so thank you very much now to some other stories making use around the world

from today. russians who want to travel to europe will face new hurdles and costs. last week, the european council agreed to suspend a visa deal between russia and europe's shing, an area, but stopped short of a full travel back. a right wing block has a narrow lead over the governing center left coalition in sweden's election. with almost all votes counted prime minister magdalena anderson says the result is still too close to cold. if the conservative block winds the at the immigration suite and democrats could be part of the government for the 1st time. authorities in southern pakistan are trying to split one of the country's main highways to redirect flood waters away from a town record. once it rains have triggered floods across a 3rd of the country. millions of people have been forced to leave their homes in watching the w news still to come. israel's prime minister on a diplomatic visit to germany. yep. he'd says berlin would be making a mistake to return to the iran nuclear deal under the current conditions. at 1st,

the trial opens today in belgium of 10 people suspected of involvement in islamist bombing attacks and brussels. in 201632 people were killed at a time when europe was already on edge following a series of terrorist attacks. d w's. melina shed house has been to meet one woman who witnessed events in the brussels, metro, and who hopes the trial will help bring some closure. ah, the mile bike metro station in brussels. it has become a symbol of how an ordinary trip to work can turn into a nightmare goals. i won't like it. when the bomb exploded, i immediately knew it was in his hand because he thought that 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 others, 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 job, nettie helped others to get out of the metro to ruined and feared. however, i saw a young girl through the smoke as 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 jonetta is still his hearing problems. but she survived, unlike 32 others from all over the world, among them sabrina smile, fossil who was only 24 when she died. her father hussein says she was following her dream by training to become a nurse. visiting his 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 it was plunged into a depression myself, especially last year because i no longer have the power to hold every one else out of pocket, one. seeing up psychologist has helped him, but not as much as the person who reminds him most of sabrina graduates office. i'm always very, very happy to see her son. he is a present that she left us. thank educators agassi. he now hopes a trial on the attacks will bring those 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 use most of the people who made. yeah, thank themself. died in the attack. 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,

chris del jovan at is looking at the start of the process. with mixed feelings. was going to put 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. is wally prime minister yi la pete is here in berlin. on his 1st official trip to germany, he in german chance lola schoultz agreed to deepen cooperation on defense. but the pair remained divided over policy towards iran. germany wants to provide the 2015 deal that limited iran's nuclear program in exchange for sanctions relief. a pete says doing so would be a mistake. ah greeted with military on his, on his 1st trip to germany since taking office, israel's prime minister highlight that the partnership between both countries also regarding security song will suddenly say that the military partnership between

germany and israel is an historical irony. i consider to be proved that we have drawn the necessary conclusions from the past to our father military partnership that could also be in the area of their defense. chancellor shoals said naming israel's anti missiles capacity, but when he comes to iraq, that's a key issue with the to lead us disagree. charlton la pete, both one to prevent iran from obtaining nuclear weapons. but the fair on how to do that. germany supports the nuclear agreement with iran. israel opposes it. buffer ela. the 1st, not until we are convinced that a functioning international agreement to restrict and control iran's nuclear program is the right way to achieve this. it is time to move fast that fails negotiations with the wrong. we cannot and will not achieve the goal. we all share to stop iran from getting a nuclear weapon. she said that iran has, in any case,

failed to agree to proposals from european countries on reviving a deal to restrict its nuclear program. he added that this would put any a caught out of reach in the near future. ah, at the us open tennis fans were guaranteed a 1st time grand slam winter in the men's vital. but what made spain's cuddles arez's victory so remarkable was his age and endurance? yes, yes, sensation carlos alcaraz had paid nearly 10 hours of tennis in his previous to matchers that he showed no signs of fatigue against norway's casper 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. this

manages to reach bonds that if 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 for me. you know, i've not thought the day i was going to receive her something like that. and 19 your saw. ah, so everything is came so so fast, so and for me sir, i'm really well this is something that i dream since i was okay to. since i re start playing tennis, i said a major milestone at 19. he's the youngest ever work. number one

in the buddhist lager, william belin continued their stunning starts at the season with one no wind over cologne. cartoon needed a bit of luck to get there as close to offend. a team of hoover's deflected, a homeless cross into his own net. at 3rd minute mistake proved to be the games only goal to victory and show the club ended the weekend at the top of the buddhist lead. european footballs governing body wafer has postponed europa league match this week in london, citing a lack of security personnel than he did elsewhere for the morning of the late queen elizabeth those days match at london's emirates stadium between the english side arsenal and dutch club. i'd often will be rescheduled, according to waver. there were severe limitations on police resorts after the death of the queen. and remind her of our top story, the people of scotland bidding a final farewell to queen elizabeth mourners have paid tribute to the like monarch

at a memorial service at saint charles cathedral in edinburgh. the queen's coffin will remain at the cathedral until tuesday afternoon before being float to lunch. tomorrow today is up next, looking at good mood, food. how the right diet can give your spirits a 1st. you're watching dw news, i'm painful, and i'll be back the next out. see that? ah ah, ah thing

with who usually comes to combat particulate matter. researchers want to purify the i wouldn't that true method. the results from preliminary tests conducted under real world conditions. ah hope and is this clearly method also useful on building experimenting to create a better quality of life in cities tomorrow today d w.

with when you work as an architect all in or not at all. women in architecture in why are they so invisible to the larger public? we decided to ask them and women grow up with insufficient models. they can't identify with certain professions about their guiding principles. versus what is the polar, the secret of a house and i'm house about their motivations. i'm a texture does so much to you. it revealed the real goal of architecture is to create habitat for human, about their struggles and dreams. responsibility is huge. they have so much to

lose. ah, shattering the glass ceiling women in architecture dismiss has to be really, really good story. september 30th on d, w. creating a green oasis inside a road tunnel. what can this experiment teach us about making cities more livable plus stress in the city? what effect distress hop on our brains and.