[000:00:00;00] ah ah ah ah, this is dw news, live it from berlin to night, the people of scotland bidding farewell to queen elizabeth the 2nd king charles the 3rd led a procession to day through the heart of the scottish capital to saint giles cathedral

where thousands are now paying their final respects to britons. longest rainy monarch also coming up to night. russia in retreat to moscow, has withdrawn more troops from the north eastern r keefe region as ukrainian troops press a counter offence. and the trial of 10 suspects begins in brussels in the brussels terrorist attacks d. w will hear from people whose lives were deeply affected by the events 6 years ago. ah, i'm break off is good to have you with us on this monday and we begin with a final farewell. the thousands of mourners have been paying beer, respects to the late queen elizabeth in edinburgh. the monarch's casket was taken through the heart of the scottish capital to day, followed by

a procession that was led by king charles the 3rd over it's 24 hours. tens of thousands were expected to view the coffin inside saint charles cathedral before it is phone to morrow, to london. ah! the lawn, good bye to queen elizabeth, continues the centerpiece of a long day of ceremony in scotland was the procession of the queen's coffin down. the capital city's royal mile thousands lined the streets to pay their respects as the new king charles. the 3rd and his 3 siblings, led the procession to saint giles cathedral where a short ceremony followed. for those who came out to view the events, the sense of history was huge. and you said it had to be you. let me just on the do say that you sent her home and parked history and i can tell my children new children 20. so it will just continue just because history. yeah. just

a fancy history life thing and obviously they're really, i'm here mostly because this is such a momentous occasion that we can. so we were all things like same bill to watch on the on i one spills come your be with everybody is, is a mass warning that we're all going through is really sad day for everyone. this is scotlands chance to say its own good bye to the queen. over the next 24 hours, tens of thousands of people are expected to visit the cathedral to view the coffin . after that, it will be flown to london. before making his way to edinburgh for the ceremonies, the new king was in london, where he addressed representatives of the houses of parliament for the 1st time since coming to the throne. in his address, he paid tribute to have the queen honor to pledge she made as a young woman to devote herself to her country.

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 his words reflected a theme which has been in evidence during many of the events since the queen died. a focus on the future of the crown, as well as its past. enjoining me nell from edinburgh as correspondent nick mac. he, nick, it's good to see you. it has, it's been a day of ceremonies in edinburgh, hasn't had a talk to me about what the world has seen today. it's very moving, actually respectful. they moving. when the queen's coffin, the co pay,

made its way that the procession coming from the powers of hollywood house, which is behind me all the way up to the roll mile. do you had pin charles behind the coffin, which his brothers on his sister, the princess royal. and as it passed the crowds, people would dash the normative dictation, which is so clear. and it was, it was actually very moving. i spoke to americans and amongst the crowds as well as scott said, english and spanish. and everyone was saying how moved they were really brought at home when you actually see the children, including the king in charles as well cause. following the mother's coughing to charles cathedral in the entire day, they can be just the sheer number of people who stood along the these roads, these winding roads through scotland before it entered the royal mile. they were

talking about almost unprecedented numbers. here were you surprised to see so many people turn out today as you wasn't surprised to see so many people turn out actually in this, we're now the 21st century. now with h o smartphones, we've been around since 2007. and so what i think it's called the smartphone to had occasionally, to be polite lacking from everybody. but of course in this day and age group were unable to clap this book. and let me just nick, do we still have nick? yes, i'm here. thank you. now, okay, let me just send me that we had some technical problems there you are at the

scottish parliament where on key charles met with 1st minister nicholas sturgeon today. how does scotland view its relationship with the new king? particularly regarding the question of independence as a really good question to day in parliament to be the leaders of all the parties. the actually gave gives short speech in front to king charles on the queen concert . and far one. it was very respect people wish were taking the religions and ending the speeches with culture, the king. there was one party this gaudy green party which is self confessed republican. so the anti more and a message wasn't as warm, but just leave it like that. but for the moment, this is not the time for divest politics,

that is going to come. and i think we're going to find over the remainder of this year, the whole constitutional debate will gather pace. because we've got a situation where over 40 percent, office of discussion, people scored electric, appear to be crow independence and within that group of people. ok course because the people have a large portion who calls the public corresponding nick mackey. they're in edinburgh. nick, we appreciate your reporting. thank you. we apologize for those sound problems were russia is pulling back more of its troops from ukraine's northeastern her heap region as keep presses it's counter offensive in the east and south of the country. the ukrainian military says that it's recaptured an

additional 20 northeastern towns and villages in just the last 24 hours. ukraine also says that it has retaken hundreds of square miles of territory in the southern here. so an area this abandoned tank is one of many left behind in that panic rushing retreat from the hockey region in a nearby village vehicles and piles of ammunition, testified to the russians. hasty withdrawal in the face of the ukrainian advance, ukraine's military command has pledged to push on. although with those evening, eliza lecount through the liberation of settlements from the russian invaders and the hockey vent. donna's greedy continues yet basically reported during the retreat russian troops quickly abandoned their positions and fled deep into temporarily occupied territories, or their rational federation on bullet. this trend persists south and anthea was

buddy heights the russian command has played down the set back. and president vladimir putin has yet to acknowledge it and set, striking a defined note on western sanctions. i could the good i see it lead in us, but i waited such as confidently handling the external pressure, essentially a financial and technological aggression coming from certain countries. it for them that economic bullets creek tactics, they were counting on having worked employee which is obvious to everybody including them model it was achieved, the lithia, hidden youth wasn't finished. putting silence has not stopped growing criticism of the military's dismal performance. that could turn out to be a problem for the president. despite a harsh crack done on descent. since the outbreak of the wool booting can still count on the russian orthodox church to be a pillar of support. we played them in a day as we live in a very difficult time. a prayer is special one that is left for the head of

a state and supreme command on chief vladimir without the middle aged putin. he bad, a special responsibility that's so bad, so bad yesterday. but ship the war continued to go badly for russia. pressure will mount on the leader who not long ago, seemed unassailable. are you going to pull in now, justin brock? he is a senior researcher in the military team at the royal united services institute in london. it's good to have you with us tonight. what do you see when, when you hear about these, these and we're reporting them as these continued advances that we're seeing in the eastern and southern parts of ukraine? how do you read that? i mean, are we talking about real progress for ukraine? i think we're talking about modern progress. this is at this point a fairly staggering turning point in the war. this is certainly the most serious reversed that russia has suffered since it was forced to retreat from its multi pronged

assault on q back in april. and they've lost and the ukrainians have liberated more than 3000 square kilometers of their own territory in about 5 days. it's one of the most successful military offenses in modern history. and indeed, it's also at so far come at a relatively low cost for ukraine, particularly in the northeast, down in cason, the the longer running and, and much more anticipated counter offensive. it has been much more bloody for both sides. and so much more additional struggle. but in the north, essentially ukraine having managed to find a gap and, and make up punch a hole in the russian front lines in the harkey region and a place called valley clear were able to rapidly push a reinforcement in and drive mechanized forces deep into the russian lines of communication, and because the russian military is so overstretched in ukraine, they're so short of infantry. they already were relatively short of infantry

compared to the size their army at the beginning. and they've lost more than $48000.00 debt, nearly 800000 plus casualties in total. so they're, they're really struggling, having only started mobilization efforts in july, that's not enough time to train new people. and so once ukrainian forces broke through it by next year and got into the rear areas, there were really no reserve forces. the russians could use to stop the advance. and it led to this cascading collapse of one entire flank of the russian position in ukraine. what's more in for the russians is that the pressure is still on in cason down the south. and so they can't move their forces that are concentrated down there to try and reinforce the north. they're trying to throw in barely trained reserves from russia to stop the the retreat, but so far it seems that they're having difficulties. this is a very dangerous position for the russians at the my, me, mr. boy, you know, you use the word co, meat, are we looking at the russian army in the process of collapsing now? i mean they still of course out gun the ukrainians. but it, it sounds like this is a,

an inner military collapse that you're describing. it certainly appears that way, and we knew that the russian military had serious morale problems, not least because that the shortage of troops means that their troops don't get any time off the line. so we're 7 months into the invasion. many of those troops have been in combat, or at least in the, was own the entire time, mostly in the open, with very poor equipment and food. and now they're faced with essentially a war of movement for which they're just not prepared in the north. and so many trips are simply abandoned, their heavy equipment and their vehicles. and once you do that course, you can't stop because you don't have the equipment to defend yourself. so for example, in these, you, me, we see these enormous stockpiles of ammunition of tanks. other armored vehicles because an entire russian flank just basically left their equipment and tried to get out of her name and encirclement. they're suddenly threatened with. and once that sort of thing starts, it's really very difficult to stop. and without a huge body of troops coming in to kind of provide a counter punch and stuff,

steady the line. and that's exactly what the russians don't have here. ukraine probably doesn't have the logistics capacity to both secure, fully everything it's already liberated. and also keep pushing without risking of a stretch, so they may be forced to slow down. but at the moment the russian seem to be falling back always faster than the ukrainians can pursue them in the north east and in case and they're still grinding forward. and of course, if the morale panic spreads to cason and we saw a collapse there as well. suddenly at that point, the regime in moscow even look starts to look very shaky and worried. yeah, it isn't a remarkable turn of events, a fast turn of events as well. justin brock. we appreciate your analysis tonight. thank you. i from the battle field analysis to the political input i want to pull in now, mr. macos father, he is a member of the german parliament with the german liberal party, the f d p. he also sits on the defense committee in parliament. mister roberts, going to have you with us tonight. we're,

we're hearing there. you just heard it from this military and was, these are remarkable turns of events in favor of ukrainian military knowing that is now the time to increase those weapons shipments to ukraine. i mean, that's being discussed here in germany. are you in favor of that? do we, does germany need to send more weapons to keith that germany absolutely, absolutely. as was at mo, happens to creep. the liberal party is very much in favor for it. basically since the beginning of the war, i think that would always been better of c o. germany would have decided for heavy weaponry 2 months ago. so the c columns offensive the ukrainians are composing, could be supported even better. but we haven't had this, this isn't 2 months ago. we need definitely need it now. so far, no country has sent in western battle takes to ukraine. do you think germany should

now lead the way with this and change that germany only has sent thanks to your grand depart tanks and i think we have to do more about it. we can do more about it when we're talking about folks when we're talking about mata. this is where we have a lot of ins and supply. and i think this are the 1st steps that has to be taken off. and what about, you know, there are members of the german parliament and also in the german government to oppose cindy more weapons or heavy weaponry. and what argument do they have now considering that we're talking about possible russian retreats taking place? that was a good question. only better ask themselves, i think some colleagues in the bonus. sorry, i'm still here kind of escalating conflict and ukraine. but i've been in ukraine. i've been in queue, haven't been a hock of been come at austin. slower. yonce is a full scale invasion. it's a pull out war, it's

a boot and water tower was war and there will not be conventions invasion. so germany should do what we can do. and that includes sending tanks as well. mark of sovereign member of the defense committee with the german bundis talking mr. farber, we appreciate your time and your insights tonight. thank you. thank you. i. let's take a look now at some of the other stories that are making headlines around the world . from today, russians who want to travel to europe will face new hurdles and cos. last week, the european council agreed to spend a visa deal between russia and europe's shing, an area, but it stopped short of a full travel band, even though the priority, the former check, a prime minister andre bob. it has gone on trial and prom. prosecutors alleged that the bill you there committed e, you subsidy fraud for his chemical farming and media empire publish has denied any

wrong doing. he has called this trial politically motivated. a right wing block has a narrow lead over the governing center left coalition in sweden's election. with almost all of the votes counted prime minister magdalena anderson says that the result is still too close to call. if the conservative block wins. the anti immigration sweetened democrats could be part of the government for the 1st time of authorities in southern pakistan are trying to slit one of the country's main highways to redirect flood waters away from a tail record. monsoon range triggered floods across a 3rd of the country. millions people had been forced to leave their homes. typhoon new eva has been battery. japan's southern eyes, forties and one residence to seek shelter from strong waves and winds. as the typhoon makes landfall meteorologist say that the storm is now on force to hit

mainland china near shane. ha! well, the trial opens today in belgium of 10 people suspected of involvement in islamist bombing attacks in brussels. back in 2016, 32 people were killed at a time when europe was already on edge following a series of terrorist attacks the w's. marina strauss has been to meet one woman who witnessed events in the brussels, metro, and who hopes at the trial will help bring some closure. ah, the mile bag, mattress station, and 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 an italian because with another he stared job and that he was on vis metro. when at 9 11,

am i 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 job, nettie helped others to get out of the metro to ruined and fiorella. i saw a young girl through the smoke as silhouette who came out of the carriage, who collapsed, who was injured from really badly with her home and there were people stuck out of it still alive. her history on kister jonetta 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 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 had the power to hold everyone else out of pocket one. seeing up psychologist has helped him, but not as much as the person who reminds him most of sabrina casualties. i'm always very, very happy to see her son. he's a president that she left us. thank i look, it was agassi. he now hopes the 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 and 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 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 crystal jonetta is looking at the start of the process. with mixed feelings. smells 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, d, w 's, jerry schultz. she is covering the trial with brussels for us. here's her assessment of what has happened so far. this preliminary hearing was due to deal with the procedures of the trial, determining how many people will be allowed to give testimony, in which order they'll speak. what evidence will be admissible at the trial and things like that. but there was a lot of emotion in the courtroom today, and that's because this is the 1st time the victims are coming face to face with

the men accused of perpetrating these attacks. one woman said she felt afraid to be in the same room with them. another woman told me, she'd really tried to prepare herself emotionally for this moment, and it was nonetheless very, very difficult. there was a lot of emotion on the side of the defendants as well. they're very angry that they're being expected to both watch the proceedings and give their testimony from inside individual glass boxes. now it's long foresman wanted this for security reasons, but the defendant say this is treating them like animals and the attorneys say this makes them look guilty before the trial even starts. nonetheless, victims are telling us they would very much like to see the men half to stay in those glass boxes. now of these 10 men, one is being tried. an obsession is actually presumed to be dead. 9 of them were here today and of them for have already been convicted in the paris attacks. they're all alleged to have been taking part in this terror. selda was uncovered in downtown brussels in that neighborhood of mole and back. and one of them mohammed abrinay has actually admitted to,

to being supposed to be the 3rd bomber at the airport and leaving a trolley of explosives there and walking out the door to be later apprehended by law enforcement. so certainly, some of this men have an uphill battle to prove their innocence. here at the brussels terror trial, that was b. w. 's, teary shields reporting there is really prime minister, young loppy is here in berlin. on his 1st official trip to germany. he had german transfer over shoulds have agreed to deepen cooperation on defense, but they remain divided over iraq. germany wants to revive the 2015 deal that limited to ron's nuclear program in exchange for sanctions relief. law paid 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 highlight that the partnership between both countries also regarding security. some will certainly say that the military partnership between

germany in israel is an historical irony. i considered to be proved that we have drawn the necessary conclusions from the past to our fall under 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 run this, a key issue where the 2 leaders disagree shots 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 a la stuffers not once. 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. they cannot and will lot achieve the goal. we all share to stop iran from getting a nuclear weapons. 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 i caught out of reach in the near future. and here's a reminder of our top story. the people of scotland are bidding a finer farewell to queen elizabeth mourners. paying tribute to the late monarch at saint giles cathedral in edinburgh. the queen's cawthon will remain at the cathedral until tuesday afternoon before it's flown to lunch. you watch the w news. i'll be back at the top of the hour with more will news followed by the day of to see you the truth . ah,

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