ah ah ah ah ah, this is the w news live from berlin tonight, ukrainian troops liberating more territory as they drive russian forces out of the har. keep reaching cave is aimee to liberate all of its territory from moscow. and its calling on the west of speed up delivery of weapons. also coming up that i

armenia and iser by john each say that dozens of their soldiers have been killed in clashes in the disputed region of no gore, no carol box. it's the worst finding between the 2 since 2020 plus ah, where you rudo is this morning as can use new president. but he is taking over the leadership of the country that faces a cost of living crisis and a devastating drought. and the final journey home queen elizabeth coffin arrives at buckingham palace. hundreds of thousands are expected to pay their respects when the coffin is moved to westminster hall on wednesday. ah, i'm bring gov to our viewers watching on p b. s in the united states and to all of you around the world. welcome. we begin

with the ukranian advance against the russians. ukrainian. president bolt amid zalinski says that since the start of this month, his forces have liberated some 6000 square kilometers of the country from russian occupation. and it follows a rapid offensive in the northeast of the country. ukraine is also claiming significant gains in the southern region of hare saw. moscow has conceded that it has lost some territory, but it has dismissed any suggestions that it should go into negotiations with ukraine. instead, it's retaliating with airstrikes and more artillery fire. the front line is shifted further away, but hot, he is still in rushes. sites as strikes hit, the city on monday, sparking fires killing at least one person and cutting power and public services. retaliation for russia's battlefield losses says president philadelphia to lensky

lenovo, which on the one hand, this is a sign of the desperation of those who contrived this war. this is how they react to the defeat of russian forces in the harkey regional. they can't do anything to our heroes on the battlefield, and that's why russia's directing its vile strikes against civilian infrastructure . volunteers have rushed to the re taken villages to deliver supplies to residence, traumatized by months under occupation. in your minute, your new house, but there was seating bombing and shelling. day after day. we had no electricity and the water just on my hood chest, then wouldn't it be done like yeah, we had all my snack food. now we finally been liberated, but the world has to know what happened here. you specify in the city of these young resident say russian forces beat a hasty retreat. burning buildings as they fled in shorter westerly morning. there were russians this morning,

all ready of ukrainians. it's not enough to say i am happy. i just don't have enough words to express myself. the woolen will flume fulton and mamma says it is them in the hills us. we met them with tears in our eyes. we've been waiting for them. we couldn't imagine that they would have come so unexpectedly, but we've been waiting for them for almost half a year, which and we're so happy over the clean up has just begun. ukrainian de mining units say they're clearing explosives from towns near the russian border. a task which could take weeks or months and on it was at these positions, we found what you see here, anti tank mines. are you an anti personnel mines that are forbidden by the international convention live? well then, see those minds were found cleared by our unit tional releases, school school will as ukrainian forces drive deeper, rushes losses, litter the landscape. and the scale of the counter offensive becomes clear. how

important are these territorial games that we're seeing in the northeast of ukraine? i put the question to mike martin, he's a war studies fellow at kings college in london. what we're saying really is the 2nd turning point at the war. the 1st one was when the russians admitted that they were never going to be able to decapitate the kind of government and they withdrew from around keys in april. this is the 2nd significant turning point in the will. the ukrainians have liberated to that 9000 square kilometer charge and it basically remove the russians from the whole northeast and part of the crime. we are spending a lot of time talking about the counter offensive that's taking place in the east, in the north east. what about the south of ukraine that we can we say that there is a counter offensive under way there as well? i think that's a really great question. because of course, the most important part of the crating for the russians is crimea. that's the best strategic, central gravity that they have to hold. and what the crating to be doing is pushing

in on trying to take that city back from russian control. so actually for the kind that's the most important effort. what we've been spending so much time paying attention to over the last 5 days and say these, these blistering advice and the kinds in the northeast was actually an opportunity that the training so and they took it. but then the real goal is still in south and they're still making progress in the south. they slow and steady rather than what we seen in the northeast, which is basically a collapse of russian forces. yeah, we have, we've all been kind of taken off guard by just what we've seen the last couple of days. how do you explain the this counter offensive being apparently so successful . yeah. it, you know, all war is psychological. so your emotions can turn from exhilaration to fear immediately. and that's effectively what happened because the russians had seen

doubt taken lots of troops in the northeast and taken them down to her own, which was more important as we just discussed. that meant that the ukrainians were able to punch through the russian lines. and once they've done that, they were able to track chap pockets and russian soldiers destroy that and just things. when that started happening, also snowballing russians started running away, surrendering, disappearing over the border. and that fear is contagious, and once an army starts collapsing, it's very hard to get it back on its feet. and is this a momentum that the ukrainian military can hold on to? i mean, it's one thing to make an advance is another thing to hold a bit territory. it's a great, another great question. there's actually a split in the analyst community because the big question is, i think that we have to hold the territory that's, that's fine. we have to hold the territory. the question is, can they maintain their offensive? because this type of mechanize defense, it takes a lot of fuel of ammunition. you know,

you need to be able to keep supplying those trips. the troops getting tied me to rotating fresh troops. so i do the kinds have a strategic reserve with which they can continue to prosecute this fight. and, and we are not sure about that yet, but we'll see in the next couple of days. mike martin wanted to like mike, we appreciate your time in your insight. thank you. thank you very much. thank you for earlier today, germany's terms are like show spoke with russian president vladimir putin by telephone. want to know that our political correspondent, benjamin alvarez gruber, benjamin, do we know what the 2 leaders talked about? do we even know why this phone call took place? we have 2 informations. one of them coming from moscow and one from berlin with germany saying that was a 90 minute long phone call. and the german chancellor shawls called on the russian president to completely withdraw his troops from ukraine. according to berlin, he also call to come to a diplomatic solution as quickly as possible,

stressing the importance of respecting ukraine's territorial integrity and sovereignty. what's also spoke about is the need to fully implement the n back to deal to get grain out of ukraine. and this phone call comes after weeks of silence between those lead both leaders in only a week of to the german chancellor, spoke to ukraine and president viola gimme a sal lensky. that might be several reasons beyond the timing of the call. what you just asked me is one of the can be the criticism that the german government is indeed now facing when it comes to deliveries of heavy weapons to ukraine. today was the turn of ukraine's foreign minister, collabo, who spoke a disappointing signal from germany when it comes to germany, reluctance germans, reluctance to send leopold tanks and mazda infantry fighting vehicles. and the other one could also be the counter offensive that we just saw the by keys forces that is making a swift progress or a definite, been interesting phone call and something that both of them agree to maintaining

further contact after this weeks, weeks of silence. or political course, one of the alvarez with the latest to night here in berlin. thank you. so here are some of the other stories now that are making headlines around the world. flames continue to wreak havoc in southwest france, where a new fire has already burned through thousands of hetcher's of forest. since monday, several 100 people have been evacuated. the blaze comes following frances 2nd. hottest summer on record. heavy downpours have called major for the bank ox downtown area since the start of september. and the time capital was bracing itself for even more flooding. the weather forecast is for heavy rain to continue nationwide until sunday. experts have warned that the worst rain of the year for bangkok is yet to come. when to night armenia and eyes are by john each say that around 50 of their soldiers have been killed clashes in the

disputed region of no gordo, carol bach. this is the worst escalation of islands between the 2 countries since the fall of 2020, when russia brokered a ceasefire to end, more than a month of hostilities, these images from the armenian military, purportedly show as airy soldiers crossing the border into armenian territory. armenia reports, dozens of soldiers dead from azeri shelling over night, as or by jans government also reported significant fatalities. azerbaijan reportedly fired 1st, claiming they were provoked by armenia laying mines and mobilizing weapons near the border. other vagina, fortune that cost that hazard by john is trying to claim which on that these actions came as a response on some kind of provocations by the armenian site. uncle me where we can definitely stating that this information is absolutely false. it has nothing to do in reality. for armine as prime minister nicole episcopalian made phone calls to

u. s. secretary of state anthony blankenburg and russian president vladimir putin control on french president emanuel macro to demand a response from the international community. since the fall of the soviet union, there have been multiple armed conflicts between the 2 countries, especially over not gore no carry back. the separatist region is inhabited mostly by ethnic armenians, but is recognized by many nations as part of azerbaijan. after a war that lasted 6 years through the late eighty's into the ninety's, leaving tens of thousands of people dead, there were years of quiet, but in fall of 2020, in his area offensive kicked off another war. the conflict has consequences for the entire region. while the charity muslim, azerbaijan is protected by turkey, armenia receives military support from russia. 2 years ago, moscow has negotiate a cease fire, but that truce has had for less than 2 years. all right,

i want to bring it down. dr. marina, my raunchy is an honorary research fellow, the center for military ethics, a king's college in london. it's good to have you with us to night. we know that armenian eyes are by john. they have a long history of conflict, especially over nefferno carrabas. but what do you make of the of these new classes that we're seeing now? while these new clashes are obviously up from, from the part of reserve by john and there are reports said these applications coming from the romanian side. and since the fall of the soviet union, there has been no stability in that region because at essentially micro on the car by his, populated by armenians. and so obviously armenia wants to controls that region and that all is happening in russia's back yard. so you have a lot of players interested in that region, but it also in the grandeur a kind of scheme of turkey plays an important role. because both russia and

turkey are trying to basically act as a power broker in that region. and trying to project or influence russia supporting armenia and turkey for obvious reasons is supporting us are by john because of their close cultural ties and as, as well as energy ties. and so this vacation is quite complicated and could potentially escalate if turkey indeed goes ahead and offer his military help again to us are by john as it pledged in the past. let me ask you about these, these mediators power brokers, if you will, particularly russia. we know that russia acted as a mediator in the past, but now we're in the situation where russia itself is engaged in a war, invading ukraine. how does that change the calculus for armenia and for eyes by jaw?

i think it will be very difficult for russia right now and on the one hand and obviously politically, russia has now gained more support in armenia. however, given the fact that russian forces anal fighting in ukraine are offering military support to armenia might be quite counterproductive. and as a matter of fact, ukrainian media was saying, you know, russia should withdraw from ukraine and send its troops to armenia and go on the car back instead. so it is quite difficult because we have to look here and not just as are by john and armenia. i think when i go on the car about more at how the relationship between russia and turkey is going to play out because it is yet another hot spot. we've got syria got libya and now we haven't gotten the car back again. so russia and as you asked the use

a have old push for cease fire in that region. turkey is the only countries that has promised to deliver military help do us everybody, john. so russia will have to be very diplomatic and potentially push in opposite directions in terms of, you know, the agreement in syria, in those and syria to coerce turkey, do broker a ceasefire in that region. all right, marina, we appreciate your time and your insights tonight, as you say complicated, we appreciate you putting in the context for us. thank you. thank you. can you, as it is warning william rudo is the countries with president rudo takes office after a bitter election campaign, and after the supreme court dismissed or challenged by his opponent alleging election fraud. rudo faces a host of challenges including soaring food and fuel prices. high unemployment and

melting public debt. hi sworn in, asked kenya's president at last. william brutal pledges to faithfully served as the country's new head of state for to tens of thousands who pack the stadium to root for rudo. the new president's ascent to the top is a symbol of hope during challenging times for kenya's economy. at the center of this remarkable victory is ru toes humble. past a village boy has become the president of jamie the popular leader, who once sold chickens on the roadside pain a day election as a battle between ordinary hustlers and kenya's elite, who dominated politics for decades. but ru toes passed also has a dark chapter de new leader was once accused of fueling ethnic violence against

the opposition. but in his 1st address, as president bhutto thanked his opponent, rollo dina, and his supporters and signaled his willingness to pursue a peaceful resolution. oh, i assure them but their supporters will be my constituents. i will walk with all canyons. it is betty of who they voted for at the stadium o dang. as absent from noon operation ceremony sent a warning message. but canyons help that this time the piece will last. i spoke with kevin or cedar with the in gio county governance watch. and i asked him what kind of man, date, rudo hares, in fact sat there is a lot a lot like the government. we love to do because if you look at the number over can out of the people who get margin voted against, the total number of registered voters aren't only $64.00 point. 5 percent. peak

list on the bench is what really is a interest of kings. and we can swanson elections as an elegy and we have done some are some, such indeed by talking to finance. and we had tried to find out why not, as many people came out to speak and, and others would. and they spoke to us and said that they didn't consider this election as of people sent an election. the kind of narrative that were used during the electioneering period was not as exciting for them. and indeed the question around a youth employment was a bigger, bigger concern in this particular lecture. and if you look at her about 15200000 people that did not turn out to the other 8100000 that did not turn out what the question that that clearly links flores is. that of the expectation is that most of them could be fast and what does order those young, the young cancer and then the ego artifacts. so they governmental voc, present level to will have a lot of what to do in terms of responding to the needs of young people and

responding to the questions around employment. the questions are on productivity and indeed the economic question. so we hope that when the government is formed, there will be a much more centered in terms of responding to the quiz. when does but related to the degree of by of what a 10 out that was kevin of sita, there with county governance watch. let's take a look now at some of the other world news this, our officials in ethiopia, northern t, great region say that the capital has been hit by an air strike just days ago, the ruling t gray people's liberation front said that it was ready for a ceasefire and peace talks with the ethiopian government. at that came after nearly 2 years of war. pipe frances has arrived in catholics, don for a 3 day visit to attend a major piece meeting of the world's religious leaders. a conspicuous no show from the event is russian orthodox patriarchy real, real has publicly supported russia's invasion of ukraine.

the queen's coffin has arrived at buckingham palace after flying to london from edinburgh earlier this evening. the coffin willed, stay at the palace over night before being brought to westminster hall on wednesday . it will then lie in state for 5 days, their head of the funeral. next monday. earlier i asked our correspondent, beer, good moss. just how many people are expected to file past the queen's coffin in the next coming dix. officials are thinking that really hundreds of thousands, almost a 1000000 people will want to pay their respect when the queen is lying in states in london. and this of course brings with its challenges and challenges for the year for the, for the authorities. it's the security challenge because that many people to sending into central london expecting to form an orderly british q all across

central london. but on top of that, you would have heads of states and not just president biden, but other heads of states are expected. say, this is going to be an extraordinary challenge for the police, for the security. and we are already seeing how people are trying to get a glimpse of the coffin of the clean, but it's expected to be more and more accommodations already hot to come by in london yet. that's what we've had. reports of, of the price. is it for hotels in london on sky rocketing overnight? we see these pictures here. i mean, we're talking about unprecedented crowds. we saw large crowds in edinburgh. people there waiting overnight to get a glimpse of the coffin, the queen's going to lyon state now for 5 days in london. is there any way of predicting the numbers here that just the police are going to have to deal with?

well, the police are getting support from all corners of the country, all the other forces, not just the london police, but from all across the country. they will be there in order to, to guard the cues. and they have said that it's expected that people will not really be able to read that it's expected that people have to cue maybe 20 hours of that. definitely have to kill the night. and they can't just camp somewhere, but they expected to to have to move. so it's really a situation and it's something that we will have never seen in london. so it's probably the biggest operation for, for, for the authorities that we will have ever seen in london. and, you know, we've talked about large crowds before be a good in london for many occasions, but nothing like this. i mean, are you surprised? you know, you've been in london for many years, or are you surprised now that this, this just crowns will of sympathy that is being shown. and just the sheer number of

people who were coming out well, brand, of course not everyone in the whole country is deeply affected by it. but a lot of people are, and a lot of people are really so respectful of the queen and she's just always been there for, for, for most people my age for people older say, i think everyone is dealing with their own emotions. because if somebody dies that has always been around for, for really for, for decades, people are dealing with their own grief and losses that they might have had in the past. so i think that's one reason why so many people want to want to come and they just, they want to be part of this. what would they believe is, is really momentous occasion for the country. it abuse big loss with those funeral preparations in london for the late queen elizabeth the 2nd good. thank you. the pioneering director, john luke goddard, has died at the age of 91. his legal adviser said that he died by dr.

assisted suicide. after suffering from what they are calling multiple, disabling pathologies. goddard rose to fame as a leader of the 19 sixty's french new wave. directing and writing films that have become art house classics, his 960 film, breathless with its outsider characters and its unconventional visual style. it has stood the test of tom tom prof. jean seaberg played alongside john paul bell mando in his cheeky, innovative, and very unconventional crime film thing. i want a, he's a breathless, made the unknown bell mondo a star and brought john luca dar. his breakthrough as a filmmaker. his style here and in all his future works was unmistakable. a break with the establish

visual language. but his use of jump cuts considered a mistake and conventional filmmaking was all part of his plan. john luca dawes revolutionary technique had an indelible impact on cinema coming from a wealthy french swiss family. he was always ambitious domicile, is it a week? my ambition was to be a master waykell man that we need. ringback ah, and he is a reminder of our top stories this our ukrainian president zalinski says that his forces have liberated 6000 square kilometers of territory since the beginning of this month. ukrainian military saying that it recaptured an additional 20 northeastern townsend villages in just the past few days. as russian troops continued to retreat armenian eyes or by john each said that about 50 of their

soldiers have been killed in clashes in the disputed region of the gore. no carol bach, this is the worst escalation of violence between the 2 countries. since the fall of 2020 and william rojo has been sworn in as kenya's, new president. in the ceremony that took place and a pack stadium in nairobi, he is taking over a country that is facing the cost of living crisis as well as a crushing drought. you're watching the w news after a short break. i'll be back to take you through the day. stick around. we will be right. with

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out. in 60 minutes on the w o. making the black sand. what's behind van d. w? news, africa. this shows that the issues shape in the continent. life is slowly getting back to normal. yeah. on the streets to give you enough reports on the inside. our correspond that was on the ground reporting from across the continent and all the trend stuff. the mazda u. d. w, who's africa every friday on d, w. o, you become a criminal. ah franklin mayo already know who's with hackers?

paralyzing the tire societies. computers that out some are you and governments that go crazy for your data. we explain how these technologies work, how they can go in for, and that's how they can also go terribly. watch it now on youtube, when the russian invasion began earlier this year, ukrainian forces were outgunned and out. man, that is still true, but what it means on the battlefield that appears to be changing in the span of just a few weeks. the ukrainian military has outmaneuvered russian forces in both the east and south pushing the invaders back.