or why? because no one should have to flee. make up your own mind. d. w. made for mines. ah, ah. this is dw used life from berlin. the people of scotland bid farewell to queen elizabeth, the 2nd or 3rd leads of procession through the heart of the scottish capital through some charles cathedral with thousands paying their final respects to britain's longest reign. monarch grades,

lightning offensive in the northeast. in hockey region, images circulate on social media, suggesting a hasty retreat by russian forces grants. general staff says its troops have recaptured more than 20 towns and villages in the past day. and israel's prime minister on a diplomatic visit to berlin. 2 countries are seeking to finalize a deal on strategic economic and security operations. but yet left key it says, germany would be making mistakes, returned the iran nuclear deal on the current conditions. ah, i've been pezora nice to have you along a final farewell thousands of mortars have lined the streets of edinburgh to pay their respects to the late queen elizabeth. the monarch's coffin was taken through the scottish capital, followed by a procession led by king charles and his 3 siblings. the coffin was carried into

saint john's cathedral, where service of remembrance for the queen has taken place. members of the public can view the coffin at the cathedral for the next 24 hours before it's fine to london on tuesday. d w correspondent, emily gordon is in central ed brush. emily give us a sense of the atmosphere today there in the scottish capital. yes, i mean, it was an atmosphere of, you know, just the feeling of having to be there of being part of this historic moment. and right now, you know, the cues are still long there still big. lots of people wanting to get into some dolls cathedral where the coffin of the queen lives, where the queen lives in rest for the next 24 hours and in scott rail, the national rail. so that actually announced that there will be an hourly night train running from glasgow to edinburgh, so people will be able to go back and forth. so even if it's 2 o'clock in the

morning, people will be able to travel to edinburgh to go and pay their respects to the queen. so huge crowds turning out would have been a, what have you been hearing from some of these people have been gathering their in it oh, i mean for many of the people here it was a, you know, it was a, it was hugely important to be here of course, you know, and they speak very fondly of the queen, you know, when you speak to kids, they say all she was the grandmother of the nation and when you speak to older generations, you know, they say they've never seen another monarch. she is provided. so much civility over the years, especially in terms of crisis. and she was also an inspiration for many people, you know, in the way she handled situations with so much grace and dignity. and with such a, you know, sense of duty to her service. what was the cathedral service like more

the cathedral service was really one that was you know, full of small. remember like reminders, all remembrances of the queen, you know, they were saying sound 23, which is i am the lord shepherds i think. and that was one of the queen's favorite, you know, they played that they sung that actually at the queen's wedding. and what, and, you know, with the man, the people who attended and the services were also people from not just her family, but people of the community here, scotland. so, you know, the queen was pictures of many charities. so that means that representative from these charities were also invited to join the service. and then we also had political figures like the 1st minister nicholas sturgeon, who actually, you know, when asked about how does she feel about the monarchy. she said that even, you know, with was prince or with, with king charles, now they, scotland wants to retain the monarchy, you know, and that reflects the popular opinion in scotland. i reckon. and it also reflects what people here in the streets have been telling me. so it's really, i'm

a get together of people of the scottish people here and a very scottish farewell to say, to say the least and briefly, emily, what's next for the late queen's final journey and for king charles. yes, i mean the queen will lay and rest and here in edinburgh for 24 hours and then she will be taken to london by a plain she will be accompanied by prince or by princess and her daughter. meanwhile, pins charl irking charles right now he is at parliament, his visiting parliament. he was just greeted by the heads of the political parties that are presented in parliament. and the interesting thing is that out of all the political parties were presented in parliament, the greens are actually the only party he wants to abolish the monarchy in scotland, the scottish screens. so there's a ceremony on going right now. and then later on there will be a vigil at st. charles cathedral. that's and he will attend as well as tomorrow. he

will be heading off to belfast, northern ireland for more ceremonies there. and later on this week he'll be going to cut if in wales, emily godinez, bro, thank you very much. we move to the war and ukraine now where keith says its troops liberate more than 20 settlements in 24 hours as they continue a rapid advance in the east and hockey vent on yet screens. this map shows the frontline 12 days ago and yesterday you can see the latest territory that ukraine says it's recaptured from russian control in light blue. russia is dubbing its withdrawal from the region a regrouping overnight. ukrainian officials at russian missile and air strikes on civilian infrastructure. it goes widespread outages in the region. president vladimir zalinski said russia was deliberately trying to deprive people of light and heat. earlier her gifts mer describe the strikes as russian reprisals for keeps recent territorial gains. on the edge of her heaves 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. woman is a little a missile struck an infrastructure, so transformers which serve the city of clark, if were damaged about 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. the sum within kilometers of the russian border. they say they have retaken control of

strategic cities, including is uwm once a supply held for the invading army, all nobler 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 a being torn down and the cries of glory to ukraine: glory to heroes grow louder. oh killian, by i is part of the doe use moscow bureau operating from the latvian capital riga. i asked him how russian media is reporting on the losses in ukraine. well, i think the russian st media was quite panicky when the 1st news came in of the

offensive in and around hockey if. and we kept hearing the word on one of the prime time, a late night shows really a political talk show. don't panic, don't panic, don't panic. and this really kind of, i felt had the opposite effects. we also heard and one host, which i thought was significant at the end of the, of the show say, you know, our, our troops are getting hit hard. we should all pray for our soldiers who are being attacked by hordes of ukrainians equipped with weapons. a western weapons and so we've heard these, these sounds now the narrative has shifted as you, as said earlier. and now the ministry of defense is saying, rush as regrouping. i'm still russian media has painted the picture that the fighting is very, very fierce. and we've seen some very, very heavy criticism as well. one expert said that there's no way we're going to beat the ukrainians on live television. he said the only way would be with the mobilization. also the word war is falling, has fallen at quite

a few times. which i found very surprising because in russia it's very dangerous to call the special military operation a war it can a sent you to jail really am. the quite reason is why maybe just a slip of the tongue because someone was nervous or maybe a, it's a on purpose. local elections of us also just taken place and brought a hat as it has this conflict war or, or invasion or a special operation be part of campaign. well, you know, they're the regional election. so normally regional elections don't have really have much to do with far policy, but of course these are, these are very special times. let me just pay the stage for a sec. these elections are huge. the scope of these elections, 80 to different regions. 31000 different positions up for voting. and so we had municipal elections in moscow, which i think are probably the most significant. we had governor being governors

being elected and we also had regional parliaments. now in moscow, many people thought it could be kind of a poll on the war. but the thing is that a lot of candidates that came out and said anything against the war weren't allowed to candidate anyone anymore. they were barred from running. and the like, the results that have come in, that we don't have all the results yet. but what we're seeing is that united russia, the kremlin party, in essence, and has had a great suspect. and that was to be ex, as expected to just briefly. how free was the elections? would you say? well, of course you have the political situation that 1st of all, you know, freedom of press isn't really a thing. at the moment at russia has turned into a very hefty police state, and that's the one side on the other side of voting and g o gall us and said that there were a lot of things that were, am very questionable there were valid, found out that were already pre marked and there were reports that election

observers had been harassed by the police and different people. cameras had been switched off and of what i find most significant, the new digital voting system that has been implemented. there were reports of cyber attacks up to 10000 cyber attacks on this new electronic voting system. so a very problematic from a democratic standpoint detail. he's killing him by an rigor reporting on russian regional and elections and the reaction to rushes, pulled back in parts of ukraine. thank you. that is some of the other stories making use around the world for a check. prime minister entre bob ish has gone on trial in prague. prosecutors alleged that the billionaire committed you subsidy fraud for his chemical farming and media empire has denied any wrong doing and called the trial politically motivated. a right wing block has a narrow lead over the governing center left coalition in sweden's election. the almost all votes counted prime minister magdalena anderson says the result is still clue to close to coal. if the conservative block winds the at immigration,

sweet democrats could be part of the government for the 1st time. i get authorities in southern pakistan are trying to split one of the country's main highways to redirect flood waters away from a town. once it rains it, floods across a 3rd of the country. millions of people have been forced to leave their homes. israeli prime minister. yeah. le. pete is here in berlin. on his 1st official trip to germany. he and german chancellor or the schoultz agreed to deepen cooperation on defense that the pair remained divided over policy towards iran. germany wants to revive the 2015 deal that limited iran's nuclear program in exchange for sanctions relief. the pete says doing so would be a mistake ah greeted with military honors on his 1st trip to germany since taking office. israel's prime minister highlighted the partnership between both countries also regarding security. some will suddenly 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 to all fought under the military partnership that could also be in the area of air defense . chancellor shawls said naming israel's anti missile capacities. but when it comes to ron, this a key issue are the 2 leaders disagree? sholtes in le pete, both one to prevent iran from obtaining nuclear weapons, but differ and how to do that. germany supports the nuclear agreement with iran. israel opposes it on buffer duffers. 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 fine to move past the fails negotiations with iran. we cannot and will lot achieve the goal. we all share to stop iran from getting in nuclear weapons. she said that iran has, in any case,

failed to agree to proposals from european countries and reviving a deal to restrict its nuclear program. he added that this would put any a caught out of reach in the near future. you're watching t w news coming up next in d. w. news, asia. why? hong kong jail 5 speech therapists were drawing children's concerts. and what these portraits in india, queen elizabeth, the 2nd se about her legacy in south asia. a stories with my colleague berrish, vanity official break. i'm been pursuing, we back with more news next out with him. when you work as an architect, legal, allan or not at all women in architecture, why are they so invisible to the larger public.