of the you dot com ah, ah, 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 by hundreds of miles tonight, the advancing ukrainians and the russians in retreat. i'm burned off in berlin. this is the day. ah, we've seen significant progress by the by the ukrainians. our soldiers have already liberated 6000 square kilometers of ukrainian territory. what they have done is

very methodically planned out, shorter yesterday morning. there were russians this morning already ukrainians. us . we met them with t, as in our eyes, we've been waiting for them. the russians have thus far failed to achieve their strategic objective. this repulsive and surrendering running away about equipment that no organized also coming up as britain bids farewell to queen elizabeth, the question of the country's colonial past is one which remains unresolved. it stopped by probably paying reparations to the paypal of the caribbean and africa. full. the colonial past, so that would be a big help in, you know, they could start maybe educational institutions to help those countries try and repair that. that means that was done to them. ah,

would you our viewers watching on tv in the united states and to all of you around the world? welcome that we begin the day with the ukrainian military pushing back the russian invaders when the war began earlier this year there were 2 expectations that russian forces would quickly invade and take the capital keith. and that the ukrainian military would struggle at best to hold the lie we're to night, not only are the ukrainians still in control and heave, they are now apparently reshaping some of those battle wise. there have been dramatic gains for ukrainian forces in the northeast of the country and advance that apparently caught russian forces off guard, sending troops into a chaotic retreat. it would be premature to predict how a events of the past few days could impact the outcome of this war, u. s. and u. k. officials. they remained guarded, but they are saying that the momentum for now it belongs to ukraine. we have this report. the front line is shifted further away,

but hawk heath 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. the law book, 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. good volunteers have rushed to the re taken villages to deliver supplies to residence, traumatized by months under occupation in your me, not your new house, but there was seating bombing and shelling. day after day. we had no electricity and 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. yes, but so in the city of is, you resident say, russian forces beat a hasty retreat, burning buildings as they fled a shorter westerly morning. there were russians this morning already of ukrainians. it's not enough to say i am happy. i just don't have enough words to express myself. the woman will flume thorn and mamma. this is them in the house 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 here with 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 then it was it that these positions we found what you see here, anti tank minds. are you an anti personnel mines that are forbidden by the international convention live?

well then, see, those mines were found and cleared by our unit channel revolutions so smoothly as ukrainian forces. dr. deeper rushes losses later, the landscape and the scale of the counter offensive becomes clear. my 1st gives tonight is maria of davis. she is a security and analyst she joys midnight from the city of r. keith marie, it's good to see you again. i understand that you have been to the areas that are now back in the hands of ukrainian forces. tell me what have you seen there that i have been to deliberate are willing to crack over, which is on the way from hard give to zoom about 70 kilometers. it was under russian occupation for more than 6 months. us and it is heavily mind. and the people there are clearly traumatized because what happened is when the invasion

started and that when this village was occupied as other occupied territories, russians immediately cut off all means of communications. and people were leaving for all the spirit in basements, because of the destruction. massive destruction of their houses. so they did not know what was happening in the outer world. they were completely cut off. and of course, they were happy with tears in their eyes when they saw ukrainian troops elaborate in the area but steel, the residence of the village cannot return. and because is because of the destruction and more because the area is heavily mind uh, with the anti personnel and other kind of mines and steel rations continued to show the territories that were recently de, occupied by the ukrainian army. you're in har keith. we know the city of seen regular attacks, particularly on civilian targets. is there anything different to the pattern of

russian attacks that you've seen since this counterfeits of began? yes, russia has started furiously attack critical infrastructure facilities in and around hard give. recently, russian troops to have target take the biggest power plant station in eastern your grand 2nd lie just in ukraine, and there is almost no electricity in the city. so in, during the day time there was nothing, no electricity, and it means no water supply because the prompts who are not working and it means no internet connection, the matter was not running today during the day time. and this is the safest and the most secure way to come. you would around the sea to, which is the 2nd largest city of ukraine. so now clearly, russian goal is to create humanitarian crisis because they can not do anything on

the front lines and they terrorize civilian population. what about the, the amount of weapons that were left behind by fleeing russian forces? we've seen images. i mean, it looks like a just a treasure chest of things that have been left behind. is that going to make a positive difference to the advancing ukrainian forces? what made at lodge the says success counter offensive possible was the delivery of western backgrounds. and just in july, i've been to the military unit to beach and we check chad has received. and for example, drawn on how he said 2000 and the soldiers told that immediately when the western high precise weapons have arrived, it changed the battle field just at that moment because they were able to heap

targets very precisely and far more distances. so russian weapons easy, larry of outdated soviet style, and the more difference of course, will be made but more supplies of the of western weapons including from germany, tanks and the other kind of munitions or security analyst. maria of the va. joining us tonight from our key for re, as always, we appreciate your time in your insights. thank you. thank you. oh, the body of britain's elite queen elizabeth the 2nd has now arrived in london. casket, arrived at an airfield near the british capital before being driven to buckingham palace. it was greeted there by the late queen son britton's new king charles. the 3rd of the coffin will be moved to westminster hall on wednesday,

and that is where the late queen will y in state for 4 days ahead of her burial at windsor castle, which is scheduled for next monday. a bully now, rosalie hamilton. she is founder and ceo of jamaica's institute of law and economics. she was also an organizer and a co signatory of an open letter that was published as prince william. then prince william visited jamaica earlier this year, which called on the british monarchy to apologize for colonialism. and to pay reparations for slavery. professor hamilton, it's good to have you with us tonight, and you've seen the news coverage all over the world, the, the morning that's taking place in the u. k. for queen elizabeth. what the, it has been the reaction in jamaica, where you are to the queen,

passing a housing needs done, and there are a few people really on the will in this generation. as you know, is grieving the loss. and is that more in for, you know, a boat has happened, but i will see a charge, you know, jimmy kinds are either a different you know, it's just another piece of news because they're not connected in any way to the queen or she was the head of our state, and there are others who this whole conversation about the end on your own is about, you know, bringing back these people memories of the past. and people say no, there's nothing more. and, you know, she designed it over the course legacy of i'm here,

you know, it was very painful. and in, you mean, you asked me if i'm, if, if, if, if i could just ask you if they, if we're at a situation now, where is the end of an error? would you say that maybe it's also the end of an era for jamaicans or that now is maybe the time to become a republic? is there public support for for that to happen? absolutely. that's been the conversation we had in jimmy, actually from 1995 when both major political parties had agreed that they were going to move on. and there's been a range of issues why it has not happened, but the since barbados became republic conversation started again, and it took, you know, kind of it during the royal. this is when you know the africans network was at the forefront of demanding an apology. and basically, you know,

reminding jimmy guns that it out the 60 years of independence instead of a 2 year it's time. and so yes, they get has drawing more public attention to this issue and makers are in fact talking a lot about you bring up the royal visits. i want to play a statement by prince williams of statement that he gave when he was in jamaica back in march. take a listen. i strongly agree with my father, the prince of wales, who set in barbados last year. the appalling atrocity of slavery forever stains on history. i want to express my profound sorrow. slavery was abhorrent, and it should never have happened. professor hamilton, me, given that statement, are you expecting a change in the way the u. k. address is it's colonial legacy of the prince. william. he did not mention the queen there at all. you didn't

know when the statement was made and the ambulance network had responded by saying the statement was to. and if it's simply and quoted was, his father had said earlier, and pretty much in sensitivity, i think to me is that we were it looks like we've lost professor hamilton, she's frozen at her signal there. unfortunately, we do apologize for that. that was professor hamilton joining us from jamaica. well, what do a 1000000 people are expected to descend on london this week to pay their final respects to queen elizabeth? it is a global event and at the same time, touching all the different communities, having found a home in britain throughout the last decades, many of them have their roots in the u. case for more colonies. what do they think

about events g w? barbara vase of visited a market in london's east at london this morning. the death of queen elizabeth and her picture is everywhere. even here and why chip of market where 2 local store holders have put up this banner. when they i gone and it is, she's a quinn and she's good bought for the borough of tower hamlets is the center of london's bangladesh community and one of its ethnically most diverse areas. it is also one of the poorest. but all around here seem united by their love for the clean i am like them when we're hard or so she's gone. we are barely off said at the dinner. it's quite the same at the green grocer's next door. nothing compared about when she was great. i hope she will go habit, but his main concern is the cost of living inflation in britain stands around 10

percent and is set to rise even further. people are more careful than ever when they come to do their shopping. everything going up, guesses prize up budget for those up electricity's up. every single thing is going up for us all. and his african food stalls, having the same experience facing glank up on to be honest in the rain. if stuff is very high. of course, everyone worrying about this is really like serious situation. may nurse angela like spying her lunch at puzzles. she works at the nearby hospital and knows her hard life is becoming for people in the area. i'm just worried about what's gonna happen. waive our gas electric, and obviously the think his rising said quickly and our salaries are not rising to that extent. people are hoping for help, but the morning period for the queen has stopped all government business. angela's also expecting some deeper changes in british politics. it stopped by probably pay

reparations to, to paypal off the caribbean and africa for the colonial past. so that would be a big help in, you know, they could south may be educational institutions to help those countries try and repair the damage that was done to them. thank you. teacher one. paula comes from peru and works in a local school. its pupils are more and more taking up the issue of britain's unresolved colonial past. if they believe there, if a strong emotional attachment. and at the same time, there is the speak questioning movement of all the legacy of the monarchy unframed, to the construct all the colonial in both in to dad. so i think that there are a lot of emotions involved, strong feelings on both sides as many in britain still stressed the good aspects of their former empire. but the discussion has been opened. this is the main thing to establish that adolescent with i said if he vs colonial,

then people can think of nagging, acknowledge. now what beat is deed to them, that, that's how it could be. one of these colonial legacies can be seen right here in tower hamlets, where deprivation and poverty are just steps away from london's gleaming financial district. ah, the veteran u. s. television journalist wolf blitzer has just produced a documentary on the holocaust museum in washington, d. c. windsor is the son of holocaust survivors, and he says that a rise in anti semitism in the united states and around the world. prompted him to make this documentary. he spoke to our washington bureau chief in his po, wolfy, or one of the best known journalists in the united states. i think you can probably do anything you want. why did you decide to make a documentary about the washington holocaust museum bright. now at

a time when there's so much increased antisemitism going on, not only in the united states, but indeed around the world at a time when there is increased holocaust denial that seems to be escalating people making up stories are the 6000000 jews. they never really died. that's, you know, fictitious, fictitious, or whatever. i just thought it was important. and cnn thought it was important that we'd take a tour of this museum, which is, you know, there's a very special museum dedicated to the memory of all those who were killed during the holocaust. so it's, it's, it just felt like a good time to do, it will tend to documentary i had the feeling. you paused when we saw this pie as of shoes or what really kind of move to a move to most when you walked through the museum. that was one of the moments that really moved me because having lost all 4 of my grandparents during the

holocaust, my mom, my mom's parents and my dad's parents, all 4 of them were killed during the holocaust. my dad's parents and i shoots. and my mother's parents at a slave labor concentration camp. she got her cisco in poland and i went to outfits and i went to, she goes to school. and you know, i walked around, i tried to appreciate what was going on. but over these many, many years, i always wanted to touch and feel some remnants of my grandparents and i'm now a grandparent. i have a grandson and i know what it looks like to be a grandparent. but i grew up without any grandparents. and i really don't have anything that they left behind. when i saw the shoes. i said, i wonder if maybe a pair of shoes are from my grandmother. my grandfather, i would have liked to have had some token, some, some representative of my grandparents which, which i don't have in the

images of the shoes. you know, they are striking. m e dispose, she joins me now from our washington bureau. in is the me ask you as a reporter you travel across the united states. do you agree with wolf blitzer that i'm anti semitism and white supremacy that they are on the rise in america? i do her share his vari, brand, sir, that the younger generations generation, sorry, is not being tardy about the holocaust or other human rights violations committed in the united states, but also around the world like in maya home country, germany. and that means that political ideologies, like white supremacy can spread easily. and we have seen events and rhetoric around the country that once we're seen as french, they have slowly made its way into the mainstream. or we see more and more as,

as mr. bliss, a pointed out holocaust deniers, and there is this dangerous tendency, the white supremacist divide this country in us and them are with the danger that the other is will be blamed for whatever goes wrong and the others are often non white and non christian. you know, here in berlin, not far from where we are right now is a place called people plots and that is weird. the 19 thirty's not to use burned books that they considered to be unfit for the state. i know that will flints or is concerned about books burnings in the united states. talked me a little bit about that which books are being bound or which books are being debated right now, and i know that they're talking about putting them on lis. why is there it's interesting brand that you mentioned the big with lots because this is really also

what i think of all the time when i talk to people about banning books or also watch our reports. we do here in the united states. so much of the books being banned or debated are mostly related to subjects like algebra to q writes of slavery, black empowerment and a book said basically pined out the history of anti semen. tis anti semitism around the world. they, i actually is school districts here which considered a removing even. and frank's diary and frank's diary, i mean it's, it's, it's hard to, to grab that at least as a german, the argument is. and you ask for that brand that americans should not feel bad about themselves or their history. i'm just coming back from a trump rally, but someone was wearing a shirt. i am proud to be american, i'm not feeling ashamed. and i talked to him what he means by that. and he exactly

explained to me he doesn't want to be of good kind of confronted with the dog sides of the american a history. and this is what mr. blitzer pointed out. and this is what he's worried about that more and more children will be not aware that events like the holocaust or slavery happened in. do you see that in the united states? do you see a willingness when you're out, reporting for people to simply shut down and not want to talk about the past and that increased it doesn't, it is increasing. and this is part of this cultural war of the so so called cultural war. what is the united states, and will they really be responsible for what they did? this is one question, but i think the over arching question really is, who will be running the united states in the future?

is it a kind of the white christian americans, or is it what demographics kind of is moving towards, is it a much more di, worse, a body of people with different colors of skin tones with different religious orientations, with different sexual orientations. so this is the overarching questions and those people who want to ban, for example, books which teach sexual diversity, they don't want that to happen. did abuse in his poll 20th to night from washington illnesses, always. thank you. well the day's almost done, the conversation continues online. you can follow me on twitter. it brent. gov tv. and remember what ever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day we'll see you then

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