experience outstanding shopping and dining offers, enjoying our services. be our guest at frankfurt airport city managed by fraud. ah ah ah, this is d w. news live from berlin. non western pow is valid to deepen their partnership. russian president vladimir putin and his chinese kind of punching ping me for the 1st time since the great war. both say they're in favor of closer ties. the chief also on the line arrives in cave 4 talks on integrating ukraine into

europe. yesterday she declared democracy standing united would triumph over russian aggression and swedish politics. take a hard right turn. prime minister magdalena anderson hands in her resignation. following her social democrats, election lost to a brightly block including a nationalist, anti immigration party. ah, i've been for is all unwelcome russian president vladimir putin and his chinese counterparts teaching ping have held their 1st face to face talk since most goes full invasion of you cried. speaking on the sidelines of a, somebody knows pakistan hootin thanked china for what he called it's balanced position to water ukraine. and urge deeper ties with beijing couldn't also lashed out against what he called, attempts to create a unique poll,

a world president. she signaled eagerness to expand cooperation describing the relationship between beijing and moscow as one of superpowers be facing an ever changing world. and a new era in history. china is willing to make efforts with russia to assume the role of great powers and play a guiding role to inject stability and positive energy into a world rocked by social turmoil. the more in this and joined by a china analyst cliff at kuhn and clifford, it sounds like a new world order is in the making. yeah, i think i'm this, this summit used to be a very sleepy conference. the people barely paid on the attention to and suddenly it's taken on enormous global geopolitical significance. and what you're seeing now is it providing a framework for a loose alliance of authoritarian autocratic states on the one hand. and it's setting them that who are setting themselves up in counterpoint to people like the

us. and also, as we mentioned, are still on the line from the commission. talk about defending democratic values. suddenly you're seeing east versus west polarized world opening up very strongly and all spot by this warren, you, ukraine, has been the catalyst for all this. it's particular with, with china. it's been, it's been very difficult because china still is very economically reliant on trade with the western and technology for the west. so it can't give it's, it hasn't been given. it's full formal backing to russia, but that's changing. in recent days. we've had much stronger statements of support for, for, for russia's invasion. and then today when they're talking about common interests, we also saw things going the other way. where vladimir putin gave his support for china's position on taiwan and criticize the u. s. for escalation, the situation in taiwan. so it's all kinds of things are opening up at the moment. at the beginning of the war, everyone was talking about russia becoming a pariah state. it's sounds like moscow is doing

a lot in the background to ensure that economically it does have some sort of standing in the world in, in the next years to come. definitely on it's, it's very much pushing its relationship with china. i think china is a bit concerned. it did say that it supports the ukraine war, but it has some concerns and questions, which putin has promised to address. but i think that if it suddenly be among those concerns must certainly be that the ukraine war is causing all kinds of economic problems for the global economy. and that's something which doesn't suit china at the moment. so when you say concerns, i mean the 2 of being holding military drills to get to happen. yeah, absolutely. i mean, politically, they're very much in step. but i think that if things go too far, and if russia pushes these, this loose alliance of other say, these countries, all they really have in common is that they're a power terry, and they've, they're otherwise, they're very, very different in very many ways. and ultimately,

china has to kind of straddle both sides, even if ideologically, it, it very much sides with, with russia, you just wonder what point would would china be pushed too far? you mentioned a loose alliance. they're talking about tighter relationships and ties. and it goes beyond just russia and china. it doesn't, it? that's right. i mean, recent days you've seen the 1st iranian military drone show up in ukraine. the ukrainians are very unhappy about this. so iran and russia, there's been a lot more closeness between around and, and other countries in this s. c o grouping into shanghai cooperation organization, grouping. so definitely there's more and more cooperation and the point will be these countries, as i said, as i say, the share authoritarian leanings. but traditionally, even russia and china, whenever they've gotten to close something as always happens, it's very difficult for them to get very, very close. so it's the question is going to be whether they can actually keep in step both politically and economically long enough for this to make change for

these changes to happen on an analyst clip. and thank you very much for coming in. well, you commission president or slough on the line is in ukraine to discuss, close a cooperation with the european union. she was welcomed in keith by ukraine's head of european integration, accession to the block and economic cooperation are at the top of the agenda. and she will be holding talks with ukrainian president, florida savanski. ukraine was granted you candidacy. status in june. fresh russian attacks are being reported in ukraine following massive gains by keep in the east of the country. missiles also hit a reservoir near president, florida zalinski hometown of crete berry. the morning after russia's missile strikes and creve, a ring with residents are improvising as authorities work to repair the damage.

ukrainian officials say 100 homes were flooded. when the missiles destroyed the water system, the infrastructure is critical to the city, the largest in central ukraine, a washer or get there or does your missile attacks today, like russian missiles targeting 3 via the damn of the cartridge, near ski, a reservoir occurring in the objects have no military value at all. keep us with them to show. in fact, targeting hundreds of thousands of ordinary civilians is another reason why russia louis eager. earlier the president made a surprise visits in one of the cities recently liberated by ukrainian forces. chiefs counter offensive has seen the ukrainian army take back a wide swathe of territory in the northeast. residents are shocked and traumatized . what they endured during 6 months of russian occupation is just starting to come to light in the battle scarred city of ballad,

clear southeast of heart heave reports of torture are emerging lily of carnival day. you made me hold 2 wires attached to an electric generator to the numbers to forward the faster you spin quarter since the higher the voltage and go to court. nope, they kept spinning it and asking questions. they said i was lying for profit, and so they did it more and you thought it happened to some prisoners every of the day when the fools are sure was visible vulgarly, with the ukrainian army back in control, residence here long to put the dark days of war behind them and see the ukrainian flag rise over the country once again. in the northeast of ukraine, the city of hockey, few kind, 2nd largest city before the war has never been occupied, but has been, shall, relentlessly, since the beginning of the war, forcing thousands of inhabitants to flee. this is one of the most striking images

of this war. the ear is sight of ha, keeps regional council shelled at the beginning of march with only its facade still standing half a year later reconstruction work is already underway at the rest of the city center . also bears the scars of daily shelling added to the intense artillery fights that continued until the summer. this led to thousands of civilians fleeing the once thriving city. while correspondent is still there, but she's gone under ground. ah air raid sirens having sounded just moments ago. m a. m. you've had to go into a bunker. tell me what the situation there is right now where you are indeed than we were just about to prepare for this. i across to you, wendy, air raid sirens started to resonate all across the city. and what it means for us is that we have to take shelter immediately, just like every other person in how to keep and why we do take shelter so quickly

because this city is regularly being shells and no later than last nights. but there was an explosion, a few kilometers away from a where we are. and again, we were taking shelter dust to tell you what, why am i, why we are under ground here. earlier though, i had the opportunity to talk to some of the people here in how to keep and i was asking them, you know, how they decided to stay in de city what, where they motivations. maybe we should have a listen to what they have to say about this it through through additional grade, is that the only thing is that there's a problem in the infrastructure on the board. and there's no more welcoming about that is difficult to adapt. but still i didn't want to leave my city. we ordered a year, we usually was very scary when our area was bombed in our windows were blown out. and you know, there is a certain point, a level fear where i can not stay. i didn't go far as part of 70 kilometers away. how are you then after

a month i had had enough because my husband had stayed here. he's a volunteer. he's a civil and i'll tell you one thing. i never thought i love the city so much humorously at this moment awoke a sense of patriotism in so many people he was with just about that it is more would that my man oh god, what can i say offer on home is home. everyone wants to be home, go the route, let some go abroad or when they find a better life, they might stay there. those who don't find a better life. willard on my relatives friends, are at home only briefly. how would i leave all this? emma tell us more about russia's reprisal attack. so no different parts of the country. central ukraine, presidents, zalinski is home town as well. and where you are following ukraine's advancement in the east. well, does try to happen ben, on a daily basis, day and day on they asked why x are on civilian infrastructure or though russia says it doesn't target civilians. you know, there's

a pattern there are to nights. last night's earth drives happened on the city center or new to city center authority said, and said this time there were no casualties or so no or damage, but you mentioned, or what happened in clearly a city in central ukraine, which used to be central ukraine's bigger cities, 650000 inhabitants before the war. many having fled. since the ones who are staying ein are now flooded because yesterday, a series of strike hit a water reservoir in town, a leading to the water to increase, or to 2.5 meters flooding or districts. and today's another or crucial infrastructure in the same city of clarity which has been hit. it has been here just a few hours ago again. so there's a pattern then there are there to cause maximal damage to ukraine infrastructures. and in doing so, you know, like attacking people are, you know,

a rendering live the lives of thousands of people are quite difficult here in ukraine. although they mentioned the european commission presidents in key for the 1st time since the war began. what's on her agenda? well, is the 3rd visit or from us lavender? lion is quite symbolic. of course, it shows the support of the european union and a european commission, a to ukraine, or what will be discussed. and what has been discuss with president zalinski, of course, is the accession to of ukraine to the european union. as you know, if the ukraine has been granted a candidate status in june, but there's still much work to do before it can. of course, formerly joined d e u la, lots of bureaucracy and also lots of coordination to make. of course, what will also be discussed are there's sanctions that the e u. a has imposed against russia with ukraine who would be, who would want to see even more being implemented. oh,

so feasible for russians in europe. and of course we can imagine that. so the financial supports are of the european union to ukraine will also be discussed. emma welsh, us for us in hockey. thank you. that when you think of war heroes, you probably think of soldiers or medics, but in ukraine war heroes also include postal workers providing a lifeline to people living near the front line. many of them elderly residence. you grant mail service continues to deliver vital supplies. in spite of the dangers, dw spigot of hunt, ciocca followed one motor carrier near the northeastern city of caf. luba had car heads out when the error alarm stopped. she works in the north east of ukraine, delivering mail and cash pensions to people living close to the front lines. they never know when russian artillery might hit by the uber swallows,

her fear were york. what can i say the pensioners know me, and they wait to me when i was off work for a mongrel, some even call it and asked when they'd be back, wouldn't per, toward the. so it's not just about delivering pensions. she tells us many of the older people living here are completely on their own. like tatiana carver, her children and grandchildren have fled abroad. she's so scared of attacks that she barely leaves the house in a yeah, you best visit is the highlight of her month. or what she, she's very, very helpful. mike, is she cares about us, brings us our pensions and news and explains things oh, i'm going to cry. the post service delivers pensions and cash to more than $3000000.00 ukrainians. but they're also taking medication 1st aid kits protective di and even food. and that's crucial for people living near the front lines who

often can't get supplies for themselves. the post headquarters in keith is well organized. eagles, me, lansky is in charge. responsible for 65000 employees who deliver all across ukraine being in the producer rewards. it's a huge logistical challenge. he says, and a dangerous, wonderful urban was the village of the cities for love. and 2 or 3 days after certain new mining is done, become and become his pensions for gun was for food becomes products on bud than to war. and you have to be sold for your listing. oh, things can happen in the war. 15 postal workers have already been killed at 14, injured, to reduce the risk they change delivery routes every day. after doing what they can to find out where is safe enough to send their staff in the morning heritage and, and boats and pro growth her 30 security service,

special abrasions are armed forces are to give new information word safe on, on, safe to go to day in lube as delivery district things have been getting worse recently. she says that as strikes almost every day one had this home on the west road. she tried to comfort the couple who lived there. the pension she delivers is about $100.00 you romance. it's enough to survive. he says alexander cove, i ankle, but they won't be able to rebuild their houses. i believe we've done what we can a chef. but these monsters have destroyed our lives on the stores of how will we survive the winter? i just don't know what the doctor does or wash, cautious and hard to take less and to realize that this is our life now

would a me that will stay strong and weak working, but i to what the blueberry retain a year until then she continues to serve her people, bringing pensioners their money and offering them a bit of company. her word she says, has never been more important or yeah, yeah. better some of the other stories making use around the world. german defense minister christine alum placed says her country will supply a further to multiple roggette launches to ukraine, as well as 50 armored personnel carriers. in addition, ukraine will soon receive 40 soviet made armoured fighting vehicles from greece to be replaced by german equipment for the greek army, thousands of mourners lining up to pay their final respects to queen elizabeth. the 2nd acute to see the coffin stretches more than 10 kilometers along the thames. the united kingdom's longer serving monarch willed lion state in london's westminster hall for 4 days. officials expect 750000 people to file past before her funeral. on

monday, sweden set her lift prime minister magdalena anderson has handed in her resignation following sundays general election as on social democratic party and the left wing coalition. last by a thin margin to the conservative block that will be dependent on the far right sweden democrats, a party that has its roots in a neo nazi movement in the 19 eighties and nineties, a turning point in swedish, politics. magdalena, under sun conceits, defeat in the country's parliamentary election. gotcha, you boast out there how big it looks like the 4 right wing parties have received just 50 percent of the votes and the election. and in parliament, they have a one or 2 seat advantage. that then majority, but it's a majority and minority. it's a major head to the prime minister social democrats. they have govern sweden

since 2014 and dominated the countries political landscape since the 19 thirty's. now this man will christa son is expected to form a government. his blog includes the sweden democrats of far right party that has vowed to make sweden safe again by bringing in longer prison sentences and restricting immigration. people in the capitol reacted to the news of the blocks narrow when it's a sad sign of the times that we're living in that they can the profile of cell phones caring up, scaring people. would that the where it's on site that live in sweden with the put all the criminals and all that. so i put that on the face of one or 2 percent of the people this way, most people, they live a very, very, very secure life. so how to come when on the election on that is ridiculous. there

are a lot of big questions in our society today that in some ways hasn't been address correctly. and i think a lot of people have been longing for a change. even though that change sometimes means shipping the, the clarity to the right. in this case they go back in the sunday vote was one of the closest elections ever in sweden. thousands of overseas and postal votes were needed to get a clearer picture of who the winner was. however, it could take weeks to form a government german film director been benders, and the chinese artist, i way way are among the winners of this is premium imperial. what's the global answer prizes bestowed by japan's royal family are given out in 5 categories and have been dubbed the nobel prizes for the arts vendors who made his name with feature films before turning to documentaries. one in the theater and film category,

film director, vim vendors, is one of the winners of the premium imperial at 2022 american landscape. so like an extra protagonist in his film parish, texas harry dean stanton is haunting performance, made him an icon. and, and hobbies are to as a farewell film to america, so to speak. i actually made a european film that is a european film in america as an opaque from in america's vendors is also being honored for his photography and documentaries. his way in a vista social club about cuba, music culture was nominated for the brief oscars. his feature film wings of desire blurred the boundary between documentary and drama. remembering her, it's why i made wings of the sire 2 years before the fall of the wall. that's why

it had a bit of a prophetic quality, especially the angels being able to travel freely. but when we shot the film, we never dreamt we'll be able to go through the wall to day. the film is also a kind of historical document of this berlin that no longer exists. spellings frances, only make it. the international belief that developed after the fall of berlin wall was for a while home to another of the shears premium, imperial, or winners. chinese artist activists and filmmaker i way way, is work often touches on hot political topics, including the refugee crisis. his work, his homeland china, led to imprisonment and exile. smaller and joined by d. w. culture editor mach espionage. tell us more about the significance of these awards . well, as you report said earlier, it's kind of considered as the nobel prize for the really is the premium award.

attracting or at least being awarded to some of the greatest artists that there are and with a price tag to match in terms of the price money each. when i get something in the region of a 100000 euros, i mean the context of it is it's been going for about 30 years 33 years. i think this is the 33rd. and it reads like a who's, who of the great artists of the last part of the 20th century in the beginning of this one, the likes of david hockney leonard bernstein, luis bosch, who are of the miller, cindy sherman, the all winners of this prestigious award. and also architect, yes, architect that was where we saw in the report, something about the winners in film and sculpture vendors. i way way. what more can you tell us that? well, it's important to say that there are 5 categories to this price art sculpture music architecture, as you mentioned, and film and theater, which have been, which are lumped together in the, in the, in the final category. it's interesting,

the art and sculpture separator, but the film and theater and opera joined together. and the last couple of years have been a bit of a setback for those particular forms, film and the performing theater world because of the pandemic. so there were no, there was no reward in that category last year. but as we saw, the vendors took the prize with that this year. great to see you julio, pow lini when the art award. a very witty, stylish, clever artist, 2 grew out of the art pover movement in the late sixties, early seventies. but really exploring the tenuous boundary between the viewer and the artist with his work with very, very rich reference to classical art history in his work. another great figure, significant figure winter this year is christian zimmerman. the pianist from poland, stepping in the shoes of the great, the other polish pianist, chopin, of course, in 2020, which should have been the year of beethoven's celebrations,

250 years of the compose, his birth. he was set to play the full cycle of concertos. he ended up streaming them under the baton of simon rattle from london. and they were performed with such clarity and dexterity. he had tried to perform that he had performed many of them before, but as a whole cycle, it's great too that he is recognized in this award to and prize winners, i guess, with a lasting legacy. all of them elastic legacy. as i said, these great names, but in the architecture category, it's a different kind of legacy because what's left behind a buildings. so the santa architecture practice of cut your sa, gina, and right, right. you in the she's our, i evidently rewarded my case, but i thank you very much for coming in and before we go, some news from the world of tennis 20 times grand slam singles champion, roger federer has announced his retirement from top level tenants. the 41 year old

will play his final a t p tournament at the labor camp in london. later this month. this is not played a professional tournament since wimbledon last year after which he had a 3rd need operation. federal said on social media that my body's message to me lately has been clear. i played more than 1500 matches over 24 years. now i must recognize when it's time to end my competitive career. very wise man, a very rich one too. i'm sure. next up, the w use asia with beer edge manager, i band has all and i'll be back next out of i with

who a for 70 years. she was a great comfort during turbulent times for many brit. queen elizabeth the 2nd. a devoted monarch who gave everything for her country and she was love for it. now her son

charles has ascended the throne. i shall strive to follow the inspiring example. i have been since focused on europe. in 60 minutes on d w. a devastating. how is this stuff to are we can with cars carry the effects of climate change? i mean, felt worldwide before a thing in the rain. ok. carbon dioxide emissions have risen again. young people all over the world are committed to climate protection. what impact will because change doesn't happen on its own. make up your own mind. w. need for mines. ah, will you become a criminal? mm. franklin ai already knows that come

with hackers, paralyzing the tire societies. computers that are some are you and governments that go crazy for your data. we explain how these technologies work, how they can make out what was in for. and that's how they can also go terribly. watch it now on youtube. this is, did other news asia coming up to date? are we seeing the beginnings of a new anti western global order? russia and china are taking the lead in pushing for a world order based on of their towns and of each of meeting of the hang. i cooperation organization could be.