lifestyles and the mediterranean meeting, people was hearing their dreams ready to renew journey this week on w. ah, this is the w news life from berlin. ukrainian authority say they found mass graves outside the city of india, which was liberated from russia $4.00 to $6.00 days ago. president blood of mister lensky says russia must be held responsible for leaving behind a trail of death. dw visits the hotel in kenya, where britain's princess elizabeth learned she'd become quaint. we'll hear how

people in the former colony feel about the monarch's legacy. and the women's honestly got kicks off tonight. it's hoping to build on the momentum said by this some european championship of both ball got hungry for more silverware that more coming up in sport ah, ban, fizzle, and thanks for joining us. a mass grave has been found outside the city of india in east and ukraine just days after it was liberated authority say it's one of the largest burial sites found in any city recaptured from the russian army. ukrainian police say most of the people buried there. a civilians, the united nations is planning to send monitors to verify the fine ex a pine forest hiding a horrific mosque life. and ukraine and soldiers have found more than 400

bodies buried near the city of israel, after it was freed from russian control over. here lie the bodies of 17 of their comrades, surrounded by hundreds of individual graves with only crushes to mark them. a typical one. and we only found this place because russian soldiers opposed to the video on line that the, with the, with though it's, if you, those ever and with whom i am on the cross that says there's 17 bodies. but i'm that video. well, in that there were more addition, lucian, that we have not counted them yet, but i think there must be at least 25 or 30 bodies will say she may be, this is not the only mass grave here. and we now have to work and identify every one who died here, calling. ah, earlier this week, president lensky raised the ukrainian flag in indian. not,

not the city had been under russian control, and for more than 5 months. it now shows scenes of destruction. and people are without running water, electricity, or heat. sa lensky said an investigation would follow the findings in the forest. my horsemanship, we want the world to know what is happening and what the russian occupation has led to watch in butcher mario pole. and now unfortunately, is you see if russia is leaving death behind it everywhere and must be held responsible, the world must bring russia to real responsibility for this war. then we will do everything for this little more. said little ukraine, able to re claim all its territory after we taking him. however, russia still homes around the 5th of the country. jo ann

mariner is amnesty international crisis response director and joins us from london doing good to see you there. what signs are there that point to russian war crimes in this instance? i mean, certainly the evidence of mass graves are an important indicator of war crimes. but i think, you know, at this point, it's really crucial to carry out expert forensic examination of the bodies in able to a certain with confidence, the crucial facts about how these people died. for example, whether they died of lack of medical care or whether they were deliberately killed . that's the kind of evidence that will allow a possible war, crimes prosecution if, if the elements of the crime are satisfied, how long will it take to determine that sort of thing, considering this is in a was, are there's, there's no set time for this kind of assessment, it really will depend on how quickly the ukrainian authorities are able to deploy

a sufficient number of qualified forensic pathologist, hopefully with international assistance to the site and also investigators to interview witnesses. because, you know, i emphasize that it's not just the forensic evidence, it's crucial. it's the witness testimony, documentary evidence, there was mention of videos. you need to put all that together in order to establish the elements of the crime. and we know, seeing a pattern of atrocities because this isn't the only mass great, that's been on covet. i mean, we've seen a pattern of russian war crimes, a different kinds. so we've, we've seen a very clear pattern of indiscriminate attacks by russian forces on ukrainian towns, villages, cities. we've seen them using indiscriminate weapons such as question munitions and other weapons in a really indiscriminate way in boucher,

we've seen the beginning of a pattern of deliberate killings of civilians, another type of war crime. and you know, according to the report these initial reports are getting from is in there may be the same pattern in assume as in boucher and you know, all this obviously leads to, demands for justice. it creates even more momentum and more, you know, evidence pushing for justice just briefly. how long will that take or how difficult is that bring these criminals to justice? it really depends on where you're aiming within the military hierarchy. so it's obviously much easier to gain custody over soldiers in the field. and in fact, the ukranian authorities have taken custody of some soldiers and carried out some more crimes prosecutions. it's much more difficult to gain custody overs senior level officials, senior civilian officials. it's also more difficult to build the case in terms of

the proof of chain of command evidence that you need. but, you know, i'd, i'd emphasize no matter how slow it can be, just demands for justice or implacable. and you know, the family members of these people who are killed are certainly not going to forget what happened and are not going to stop demanding justice. joanne, i'm a state crisis response director. thank you so much for the insight on this very important story. thank you. russian president vladimir putin is meeting his turkish counterpart ratchet. i have had one today at her regional summit, being held in it was bancwest on global attention will focus on any potential changes made to a deal that regulates the exports of ukrainian grain. the deal was broken by toki of the united nations, but is due to expire in november. wheat from ukraine arrives in africa, the 1st age shipment from the world food program reached harbor in late august carrying much needed grain destined for ethiopia. since july, only 2,

such humanitarian deliveries have taken place. while more than a 100 commercial cargo ships have set sail from ukraine. russia says european countries are the biggest winners, but i can give you exactly all the grain exported from ukraine has been shipped not to the developing and porous countries, but to the countries of the european union. and just as many european countries actually in previous centuries, it as kaloni leslie's other back of this is how they continue acting today, which you didn't, they have once again cheated the developing countries and continued cheating them money under the black sea grain initiative ships from ukraine passed through an inspection center in turkey. the majority of their cargo stays in turkey, which byes some 19 percent of the rest european union countries have collectively bought 38 percent followed by asia and the middle east. african countries have so

far received just 6 percent of all the exports. while the poorest nations have seen the least of ukraine's grain, the united nations has defended the deal saying it has helped by putting downward pressure on global food prices. because of that, draw people who had been ordering grey and hoping to sell it a high price are actually now selling it, which is putting more on the market. and hopefully that rick will bring some of those local prices down to russia is also upset that it's fertilizer exports haven't restarted as agreed under the deal. a pipeline carrying the fertilizer ingredient. ammonia from russia to ukraine's odessa for export by sea has been closed since the start of the war. the u. n. is trying to get it flowing again. time is running out. the current deal expires in november unless all sides agree, grain and fertilizer exports from ukraine could again come to a halt. kate,

the wells is the director of the global food security program at the center for strategic and international studies. she joins me from washington. thanks for your time. this is a great deal 2 months on has it helped avoid a global who crisis? thank you for having me and thanks for that important question. whether the green deal is working and whether it's a vertical global food crisis, those are 2 separate issues. so far the green deal is achieving its purposes of relieving some of the pressure created by russia's war to date. we've had about 130 ships, fully loaded ships, leave ukrainian ports carrying about 3000000 metric tons of grains. but it's important to note that, that even before this war started, we were facing global food crisis for a number of reasons related to climate change related to the follow on effects of code and really the conflicts around the world. so we were experiencing crisis before the war started,

even if this the u. n. deal were to restore ukraine to its pre war export potential . we would still be facing crises. so all this to say that the ukraine deal is helping to alleviate some aspects of work stream of the crisis we're experiencing right now, but it's certainly not expected to be a solution to all of it. what do you make of what both the russian and turkish presidents have been saying to david this grain shipped out of ukraine hasn't been reaching enough developing countries? sure i, i think it's very important to note that the ships that, that left left ukrainian ports 1st under this deal were ships that, that were, that had stopped in ports as soon as the were started. and those were, those were under pre existing contracts, set for a lot of cases for european countries. so it should have been expected that those ships, those 1st chips would be, would be set for european countries. and then after time, we will see more shipments to low and middle income countries. and i'd like to reinforce, re emphasize the point that i saw that you made about some grains being re export

in particular grains that are headed for turkey. re export it to low and middle income countries. do you have any worries that putin could still torpedo this great deal in some way? i, it does not surprise me that i sense president putin and expressing a negative inclination toward the green deal in order to gain to gain leverage and in other places. so i'm not surprising and all that he's saying negative things about it right now. we expect it to be. it could be renewed in november for one another $120.00 days. i think that the president will likely use this to gain leverage in other aspects. we will be following this closely. caitlin wells, thank you very much. from the center for strategic and international studies in washington. thank you for having me. berlin has announced its taking control of the

germans subsidiary of russian oil giant rose sniffed. the government describes the move as an act of national defense. 3 refineries, including a large one of the town of streets will be under control of the germany industry. regulate refineries used to draw oil from russia until supplies were disrupted. chancellor olaf shoulds says the government is doing everything it can secure the nation's or supply justice. i know like this is a far reaching energy policy decision to safeguard our country was long. russia, as we know is no longer reliable energy supplier, some of the last few weeks have shown us not dw, as chief political correspondent, melinda crane is at the chancellor and told us what to make of shelters move. well, the government decided to take this unusual and the chancellor set is much unusual step in order to ensure the continued operation of what is one of germany's main re fire near eas, it's far and away the biggest supplier, for example,

to the capital city, berlin, and also to preserve the jobs that this refinery provides in a region of eastern germany. that is seen a lot of very painful structural transformations since the fall of the berlin wall 33 years ago. now, when the you decided on a large embargo of russian oil starting in december of this year, the majority shareholder of the refinery, the russian energy company rosin f said that it was not going to talk about as other alternative sources of supply for the refinery. that in turn prompted important business partners of the refinery. both i t companies, suppliers, insurers to say they could no longer work with the refinery. and that put those 1200 jobs that depend on the refinery as well as many more that are indirectly dependent on it. endanger, so this is why the federal government is stepping in to put

a trustee in place who can start expedited negotiations with other suppliers who are not russian. and then beyond that, the government also says it's going to commit up to a 1000000000 euros for the longer term development of infrastructure in the region to make this a hub for clean energy going forward. well, well, just as interesting as that news chops also spoke about funds to beef off the german military. let's have a little listen to what he said. deutschland is, but i am through and germany is ready to take on leadership responsibility for the security of our continent, continents as the focus last, the most populous nation in europe, with the largest economy come on as a country in the middle of a continent. and for our army must become a corner stone of conventional defense in europe and best in close hunting. come. the fast equipped military force does is to see thought as the goal on dawson's on we should be motivated by the knowledge that our european partners and friends do

not proceed. this go, us are threatened to support us reassurance. so don't hon and linda motley, germany's been a little reluctant to take on a leadership role in europe militarily. well, militarily, yeah, there's still a long way to go in. the chancellor admitted as much saying there are major gaps and the buddhist fair is working on multiple fronts to close them. but he also said we can do this. and essentially his speech today at this very important conference of the german military was aimed at saying, germany is now ready to step up and punch at its weight. essentially when it comes to defense and, and security issues. and now something a lot of those friends and allies that the chancellor mentioned have been waiting to hear because in fact, germany has a, a, it's europe's industrial powerhouse,

but it has long not to played the kind of role insecurity and defense that would be commensurate with its economic importance and certainly the chancellor here he was talking the talk, but i think the friends and allies will still be seeing a waiting to see the extent to which germany walks that talk. that was d t o you see political correspond belinda crane. now to some of the other stories making use u. s. l. speaker, nancy pelosi is in berlin for a meeting of the heads of g 7 nations legislatures. she said ukraine must defeat russia and that moscow must be held accountable. he also announced plans over the weekend to visit our media where fresh fighting has broken out with neighboring as a by john well, in any entry to the queue with london to say good bye to queen elizabeth has been paused for several hours. british officials say the lengthy line has reached its capacity. mourners have been waiting for hours to see the late monarch coffin in

westminster hole, where she will lie in state until mondays funeral was people around the world. more in the death of queen elizabeth some colewell countries are examining their relationship to the monarchy. feelings of mixed, especially in britain's former colonies, by kenya. dw physics bellinger visited the canyon hotel where elizabeth learned she'd become queen, not far from the spot where british soldiers later committed atrocities against independence fighters. this is the princess elizabeth became queen. she was a thing in the original 2 drops of telling kenneth about the national park. when she was told her father had died making had more luck in the reception of the rebuild hotel, a book of condolence for guests to write their commons. i must neglect a guide who walks there, says his father cooked for elizabeth when she stayed here in 1952. queen was very talkative to the cooks with us and they could follow your score or

the stuff around were working, you know, 10. and then i get them to get that, give them a tip. and there was that he had, the blended staff are given money than the going help deformities. so do i very up and the director quinn very much at the time, you know, was still part of the british empire. soon the hotel became the target of bo, in dependent fighters. they bonded like every british establishment they could find it is, here are the tree tops hotel in mount, kenya that queen elizabeth a land of her father's death. and that immediately ushered her into her new role as queen. but just a few months down the line in october 1952 when the state of emergency was introduced. a few kilometers from here. some of the worst atrocities committed on the mo, mo, fight as what done by the british soldiers and other quinn's watch. professor ma

chamonix is a historian at ne robbie's united states intellectually by the time he says, people across africa have mixed feelings about queen elizabeth. we are lose who see the queen from presenting the colonial past. and she is the last of the monarchical english monarchs who had something to do with colonialism. and because she's, we're all the atrocities associated with colonial really. she took responsibility. people do not have hostility towards elizabeth as a person. no still it, it is towards the system. she represented. she did not create and she edited heater to these canyons, have many different feelings about her. i don't think that death of the queen affects me please. i am pretty young and she's a beauty estate. she's beauties and i'm canyons,

it doesn't matter to me that she balanced against all the time was that was going on in the world and birth not only her nation into a new century, but also african nations like ours, we're love for the british. you apologize. i feel apology is only a word if you really want to apologize. there are so many stolen artifacts in the british museum. give it back to us. well, some will take the opportunity to write in books of condolence. milliken has filled these and finished business with their former, less ah, the women's buddhist legacies and gets under way to night reigning champs full spoke crying. what would be their record, a title? there a juggernaut in women's football and have recently pumped up their squad to another level. you know, we visited one of their training sessions to see for ourselves. most books, women have high ambitions, the season and out for both spag are hungry to success. recent years of china

and nothing will change that in the future, we always want to be challenging for titles, it's been they strengthen the squat with 5 new signings, including 19 year old eula, plant from hoffman time and veteran defendant. melina, heger thing from bion rows were crucial and taking germany to the final of the european championships. now they're focused on improving an already top class, most book side. i think the my 1st of all, it's a super successful tain. the club has been doing fantastic work for years that something which defines this club. none of the team performed really well last year . winning the german kaba de, bruno sleeva, and reaching the semi final of champions league that there's real potential to win the champions league. last season, 1st book beat by on to the bonus league, a title now throughout the defendant and challenge here to elite. as a familiar ver sunday door to mice, it doesn't get any better than the blunder. slager title,

because of that takes real consistency actually. but of course we've been chasing after that champions, lee title for a few years on you know, and if you look at the signings, we've made videos at the depth of the squad provides i think we're stronger than we've been at any time in the past decade. but not me so, so i see a huge amount of potential and i know these are guns courses put himself, will this be the year 1st agree capture the european frown. oh, well let's ask dave franak from d w. sports. would you reckon? could they win both the buddhist lager and the champions? like, i mean, it's a pretty tall order. it's not easy for any team to do in the bundle slager. it's pretty hard to look password spirit up. we've seen the already had a very strong squad, and they've only bolstered it with a nice mix of exciting young players and some hardened veterans in europe. it's another question. i think they're definitely one of the better teams in european football. but with the likes of the on in barcelona and then p s g in france also

spending a lot of money. there's a lot of competition out there. what about in the business they get who would be best position directly to stop them? yeah, i mean, i think byron munich or the only team besides will spirit who have lifted the been this legal title in the last decade or so. so they're definitely the odds on favorite. very strong scott. and they've also made some signings adding ga stan way, who won the euros with england this summer. so there's been an interesting arms race between them. frankfort, another big team in frankfort will open the lead against fire tonight. so we'll have a nice i test for who might give them a little run for their money that european championships were a really good example of fantastic football. and can a buddhist league of build on that momentum here? yeah, i mean, it was really a tremendous moment for women's football. you had attendance records shattered all over the tournament. the football itself was really great of germany making the finals. it felt like it brought in a lot of attention. what needs to happen is you need to play more women's games in

big stadiums really pack them out. we need more media attention and investment. all of that takes time and not just for the big teams, but also across the board. so it will still take a lot to really team that it definitely got the attention to the public. i mean that's, that's the biggest name, isn't it? and, and it was just fantastic and very entertaining to watch. i found it definitely it was and it looks like we're already going to start with the record attendance in the opening game. so things are looking good so far. excellent. it, they've run it from d. w. sports. thanks for coming in again. and let's check out some other sport stories making headlines in boxing super middleweight champion can hello as of as me can id got of king in las vegas on saturday and who put his belts on the line in the title bout? it's the 3rd time to have met in the ring, and it's being billed as one of the greatest trilogies in the sport of boxing,

the only 2 bouts full of kin as not one during his bitter career have been against county low advocates. there you go. and in case you missed it, michael jordan's, chicago bulls josie, from the $9098.00 n b a finals was over $10000000.00 at auction, making it the most expensive piece of game worn sports memorabilia ever. jordan's josie from the famed last dance series on netflix did better than diego mar, donna's hand of god. josie, which fetched $9300000.00 earlier this year. finally, the countdown is on to europe's biggest party. oh, yep. you guessed that germany's octoberfest gets on the way in munich on saturday, of the being canceled the past 2 years due to the pandemic work is putting the final touches on the fair grounds. and important to note this year. a leader of beer will cost you about 13 years. that's an increase of 15 percent since the last

october, 5th, in 2019 who's counting? you're watching t w news or reminder of our top story. ukrainian authorities say they found a mass grave outside the eastern city of islam, which was liberated just this week. police say most of those buried, they're a civilians. and that it's one of the largest burial sites found in any city recaptured from the russian army. and so for now i've been facility next out with with

hi o d co india. they seek a blessing and a poison. at the festival of good mess. should lucy, hundreds of thousands of idols, a song came to the world, but the toxic colors killed fish more and more families. and now a friend we,

i don't dreaming a religious tradition. and mom by eco can deal next. on d, w with every journey begins with the 1st step and every language with the 1st word looks good, nikko is in germany to learn german with why not learn with him. with the chef, it's simple online on your mo bile and free. d w e learning course, nico speak, german made easy. oh, you become a criminal. mm franklin mayo already know

with hackers, paralyzing the tire societies. computers that have some are you and governments that go crazy for your data. we explain how these technologies work, how they can go in for how they can also go terribly, watch it now on youtube with or habits die hard, but the was most impressing problems from global meeting to pollution and biodiversity of all.