ah ah ah ah, this is dw news live from berlin. ukraine says its troops pushing further east as russia retreats, new friends. president says his forces are moving quickly to restore normal life and towns abandoned by the russians, but some liberated ukrainians using this chance to flee westwood and to safe a territory. also coming up britain, this queen elizabeth the 2nd has been laid to rest after 10 days of national

morning, the late monarch is buried in the royal volt of the chapel at windsor castle. the ceremony followed a state funeral, attended by dignitaries from around the world and protests across thereon as the death of a young woman in police custody re ignite schools. to abolish the country's strict islamic dress code. ah, i manuscripts, mccann, and welcome to the program. ukrainian forces say they're marching further east into territory, abandoned by the russians. now that's raising speculation. they could be planning an assault on moscow's occupying forces in the don bath region. ukraine says its troops are working quickly to restore normal life and liberated towns. but despite this many ukrainians see their new found freedom as an opportunity to sleep far

away from the front lines residence in the newly liberated town of kewpie ask, getting out why they still can, with no running water or electricity. they're heading west to say for regions deeper inside ukrainian territory. what was an already scary situation has just become terrifying. with heavy fighting, still going on on the cities outskirts, thrush them? both the said just scared. which i just want to leave and i'm scared for my child. cookie ask was under russian occupation for months. it is all in manila taught us. moment was when they didn't let us use the internet or contact anyone. they said it's because of people like you, our soldiers and our vehicles get targeted. verifying reports from the battlefield is almost impossible. but ukraine's military says it's crossed the oscar river,

which runs through to be asked and is now continuing its advance east. he cranes, president says his forces are solidifying their control of the newly recaptured regions. but again, i heave, we are stabilizing the situation. we firmly holding our positions with so strong that the occupiers are really panicking. we want the russian soldiers in ukraine. they had only 2 options to flee or surrender. meanwhile, the reports of ukrainian shelling for the east in separatist held regions. authorities in the separatist controlled city of the next say, 13 people died after a ukrainian missile strike there. they accuse keith of deliberately targeting civilians. this came as cave accused moscow of deliberately dropping missiles near a nuclear power plant in ukraine. southern mich alive region missiles fell just some 300 meters away from the palace station,

the country 2nd largest. the 3 react is, were not damaged, but the incident has stoked fears that the war could lead to a nuclear disaster. following the success of ukraine's counter offensive in the east rushes vladimir putin has promised to step up a tax on ukrainian infrastructure, endangering the lives of civilians across the country. to tell you is nick conley is in hockey than he gave us. this updates on the high saying and ukraine's east, ah, for i get that you might be hearing you crazy slant from the background there. that something that is part of everyday life here every morning at 9 local time, asked the flighty, well, even here had keith, you are not totally removed from this. there are lots of arid warnings. lots of missile strikes pretty much every day. so if you really following those warnings or in the cellar in your place of safety a couple of times every night,

further away from here to woods, where most of those fighting about fighting is still going on. we are seeing the plains making slow but steady progress, nothing on the scale and the speed of what happened and previous weeks, but they are pushing back russian forces in the northern part of dumbass, which is a lot far away from here because they basically cut off the russians from their supply lines, they cut off their logistics hubs. i'm and it seems like they are now moving the direction of civil didn't it's that was the city that russia took at the cost of thousands of lives and a huge amount of material in the middle of the summer. and in kind of for the south towards done yet. so we've seen the, the russians trying to advance, trying to push up against positions whether ukraine's had been says, 2014, lots of outside observer saying it's pretty much pointless, given that these up some of the best defended bits of the front lines. so we're seeing active fighting, but nothing of the kind of intensity and speed that we saw. and prior to this, okay, say the ukrainian military has regained ground really quite quickly in this latest offensive is slowing down now. but how difficult will it be and to hold on to the

best regain territory was some of it is hard up against the russian border. so in theory, if the russians did have the results, it did have the to kind of personnel to reinforce their force, their, their, their groups here, they could attack just directly from their own territory. so in a sense, that's easier. and he said that ukraine has shown all along that is very good at defending. that's basically what they've been doing since the beginning of this conflict with wash in 2014. and they also have the superior motivation is as big problems among the russian forces among people who basically don't know why they're fighting. don't feel any particular connection to this campaign loss. people who been forced to fight, who've been recruited in place like lots would they ask others who've been lured in with high salaries that they are not often actually getting paid out in full. so since that, that isn't the bigger problem, the bigger problem is actually now going to be just preparing for the winter and getting ukraine's army ready for fighting 30 different conditions. we know that missiles have fallen ne ukraine, 2nd to elijah nuclear facility, close to nikolai of how worried our authorities bear about what happened.

well, definitely this is very scary. couple 100 meters only dividing that missile strike from the main power station. this off to seen weeks of tensions in, of fighting around the other big power station, the se, ukraine is a put asia. i think this is about 2 things. on the one hand, this is about upping the stakes and scaring people in europe who've been supporting ukraine. that russia is really willing to go all out and to risk these kind of catastrophic events to really put pressure on european back as of ukraine to kind of force ukraine back to the negotiating table at moscow's conditions. but this is also about civilian infrastructure. people here in ukraine could be facing a very cold, very uncomfortable winter. and if they lose these power fonts, they have to be shut down. it's all going to be a lot more difficult. so far ukraine has done a pretty amazing job, but recovering and of kind of rebuilding stuff after damage. but if you're to huge power stations along with all kinds of other infrastructure are out of a kind of out of work out of her normal routine functioning. then this is going to

be stressful. a lot of people maybe who want to come back to deliberate spots. ukraine would be able to possess no normal civilian life. possible. thanks so much, nick. that's nick connelly, reporting from hockey. now ukraine's recent successes have left some opponents of russian president vladimir putin. the war, emboldened to speak house against the kremlin one of russia's most celebrated pop stars, allah got chosen has asked to be declared a foreign agent in solidarity with her exiled husband. maxine gal can he was designated for an agent less than a week ago in an online post. she said persons warren ukraine was killing soldiers for illusory aims and turning russia into a global prior i asked a correspondent enrique uri rash. how about a possible shift in russian public opinion given moscow's recent military set backs in its war and ukraine? well, olive, who got over, who you just mentioned,

is by far the most famous person who dares to express her protest publicly. she enjoys very much respect in russia since she's a legend for millions of fans. so her statement could indeed evoke the feeling of enough is really enough among russians. but there is still another part of russian society, people who still supposed to president putin and his policies. according to polls conducted on behalf of the state, we still find stable 80 percent of putin supporters at the independently vada center. the numbers are slightly lower, but still show an overwhelming majority. fuku to however, live out of house phone to that potential protest sentiment in the country has grown somewhat. currently, 16 percent of russians would participate in any protests. luanda says and to we also asked some people in moscow if their opinion has changed and found out as that of course, russians are talking about their own casualties. more than before. look at him was

remarkably, we can't change anything anyway. human was only feel sorry, which is good. official foot 1st, the more than more trevino. i do think it would be better if we had not withdrawn at the moment ukrainians occupy those cities which we had liberated, willful burg, lola mover enable us to die. there always was everywhere, but that's why it's better not to know anything about it. but it's sylvia is only installments on the political of my physician hasn't changed. i feel sorry for boys walker. i am the, there are 40000000 people living in ukraine, hopeless to occupy them with 100000 soldiers or to carry out the special military operation is undoubtedly unrealistic. media are iss and definitely not overwhelmingly fall, although as you say, most people do still support that president. there is though a polish a petition isn't that circulating against bruce and from local russian and politicians. could this make a difference at all?

all as the initiative of local politicians is remarkable. let said survey for 2 reasons. first of all, because public people are daring to protest against putin's policy now in these times that that is courageous. no matter who it comes from, including fishing oliver gotcha. well we spoke earlier about and dangerous and the directions a direction of the authorities has shown that the authors of the open demand of putin's resignation, a local politicians from st. petersburg were interrogated by the police and accused of discrediting the russian on forces, which can lead to a criminal case with up to 15 years in prison. on the 2nd point is very interesting . and that to work on this initiative spread very quickly on social media. many people in russia presented it at something really big because they didn't understand that it was coming from the local politicians. when the her, to the board, the deputy, they thought of the deputy of the duma, the parliament. and so this a relative listen,

insignificant action was turned into something much bigger. here, if i can ask you, russia has suffered losses on the battlefield and says, months of war. now there is talk of the general novelization. do you think that is something that's likely to happen? well, mobilization is a very difficult subject. anya, or the one hand to this russian military clearly needs more soldiers, as there are advertising everywhere in the country, promising irregular income. either even the media reports at that russian mercenaries are recruiting in the prisons with the promise of reducing sentences for those who choose to fight. and of course, as is a shortage of men, power could be solved much more quickly with a generalization, but such a mobilization is politically fashionable because it would be very unpopular in russia. it would mean, ah, that, that the war would become a reality for all russian families, whether they wanted to or not so far. i think the time for general mobilization

hasn't come yet. here or shatter enrica. thank so much for that. and out some other stories making headlines around the world. u. s. judge has ordered the release of adam science science criminal case was chronicled in the hit true crime podcast cereal. science spent more than 20 years behind bars. the alleged murder of his high school girlfriend, the judge, ruled that prosecutors had failed to shak crucial evidence with science defense. a powerful 7.6 magnitude earthquake has hit mexico's central pacific coast, triggering soon army warnings and killing at least one person. alarms and mexico city sounded less than an hour after ceremonies mocking deadly quakes struck on the same date in 1985 and in 2017 super typhoon none model is lashing the southern japanese island of ki shoe. the storm has brought heavy rains and winds of up to 230 kilometers an hour. authorities have urged

4000000 people to evacuate their homes. albriton has bid farewell to queen elizabeth the 2nd with a historic state funeral at westminster abbey. her coffin was then taken to windsor near london and placed in the royal volta. when's a castle where she was buried in a private ceremony? hundreds of thousands of people turned out to pay their respects as the hers carrying the lake queen's coffin from london to its final resting place. and we'll hear from our correspondent in windsor in just a moment. but 1st, this report on her funeral ceremony like no other followed by millions of people around the world. queen elizabeth begins her final journey. her coffin made its way to westminster abbey. a full military god accompanied the departed monarch. part of an ancient ceremony.

combining church state and the royal family's history. ah, elizabeth's grand children followed her into the abbey. ah, followed by her son, king charles the 3rd. and the queen consort camilla. o. readings were made by dignitaries including the archbishop of canterbury. and hymns was sung ah. then queen elizabeth, the 2nd headed for her final resting place. ah, as the funeral procession drove out of london to windsor castle,

where it was met by huge crowds of mourners, suddenly see the call with the queen. oh, i think that's choked everybody up that's. that's hated, i was it away? celebrating mcqueen's life. it was tim's with sadness. she's no longer here that she's been my queen. all of my life is to my been history. so. yeah, it's really emotional. a brilliant monarch. i don't think we'll see the likes of her again, but i wish king charles all the very best. the committal ceremony in the castle's chapel, where family, friends and royal officials bade their queen farewell ceremony lived according to ancient tradition.

strong and prayers were said, they still as the queen's coffin was lowered into the royal vault below for goodness of the lord before the service ended with the national anthem for a new era and the new king. ah, joining me now, life from windsor is d w jack power high jack the u. k has 10 days of mourning behind it, filled with emotions, tradition of state funeral service like no other. tell us how things feel now, but it's all over. well, it's been an incredible period of 10 plus days of morning since the queen died. and i think there's a sense of completion, a sense of a page turning here in the united kingdom. the funeral was a huge sort of set of pomp and pageantry. all of the events that were broadcast to

millions of people all over the world. i think really, there is a sense that the queen's memory was, was, was done, the respect that it deserves. i think that's the general, overwhelming feeling here in united kingdom this morning. and we really have seen an outpouring of emotion for the queen and also of, of support for the royal family. what do you think? does this bode well for the future of the monarchy? yeah, one of the things the scene to, to buy quite a lot is that image of king charles the 3rd during the commit to ceremony, clearly welling up with tears in his eyes. and i think that that's been sort of showed a side of him that perhaps is something that was needed to be seen here as the future king. bearing in mind, while this was an extremely public event, all the way up until that commit to the ceremony where the queen the burial sermon you as to where the queen was buried next to her late husband, prince philip hirata here at windsor castle. this has been also

a very private event for the family that have lost their mother, their grandmother, and indeed their great grandmother. the question is, what happens now? how soon will there be a coronation for the king when the queen's father died in february 1952. it wasn't until june 1953. well over a year before the queen was was was crime. the question is, what kind of king will king charles be what kind of coronation service will he want? and really, how will that, that all come together? i think that needs to be a period of time. obviously, because when the coronation happens, it suggested that the boat leaders will all be expected probably to come back as well. but i think that coronation will set the tone for the rest of king charles his reign. and while we wait for that, a coronation, obviously life has to get back to normal, doesn't it? now, queen elizabeth's death has either shadowed the beginning of the new british prime minister term in office. politics has been on pause, but from today it is,

trust really has to get home with work doesn't change. he's got some pretty pressing issues to deal with. she really does, i mean, it was only 2 days after she was invested by the queen as prime minister that she, that the queen died. so everything since then in this country has been dominated by that. and while, while that's happened, it's meant that there's been a huge pause. indeed, the leadership raised for the conservative party that resulted in this trust. becoming prime minister took up a lot of political effort and energy and the cost of living crisis and the cost of energy. specifically. while other blocks the european union, germany, the united states have been pressing ahead to try and deal with this issue. the u. k. really hasn't done very much people have been paying their respects on the streets, but people in the country are also having to, to pay that bills and less trust will have to deal with that. but the 1st thing that she has to do is another huge international event. she's in new york for the un general assembly. in fact, this morning, she's already in nice at the britain will meet and much. it's commitment to ukraine

for 2022 in 2023. that's been 2600000000 euros. so, but she's there in, in new york. she'll have to come back and get on with tackling that cost to live in crisis as a lot for the new prime minister to focus on comparing in windsor. thanks so much about to iran now where protesters have clashed with security forces as anger grows over the death of a 22 year old woman in police custody protests were reported in many major cities and across the kurdish region. our masa a mi ni fell into a coma. shortly after being arrested by iran's notorious morality police for allegedly not covering her hair. her death has re ignited calls to abolish iran's strict islamic dress code. ah, protests at the funeral of missouri armine in her home town in northern iran,

more focused in the capital tear on this one organized by university students. harmony's death has once again exposed tensions between the holland islamist regime and the young population yearning for more social freedoms. many young iranians are fed up with the morale to police, which often uses violence to enforce a strict dress code in public life. my voice trembled when i heard the news because this has happened to me once or twice when i, when i was thinking, if i stuff at the same fate how it my parents feel that i'm a j. c. okay. dock on because i am strongly against for morality police because it's not possible to enforce a cultural issue with violence. name is sebastian. what about social and that's in my opinion. they should remove the obligation to where the headscarf pull together . that

a bar got it. the government denies that authorities used force against armine and released c, c. c v footage that appears to show or collapsing at a police station. oh sure, a full time. we have to wait for the results of this woman's medical tests to understand the reason for her death. because apparently she had a series of previous medical problems. so she can all about the module that claim is rejected by. i mean his father, who told the press his daughter had no history of illness. the protesters reject not just the regimes version of events, but iran system of clerical rule, and its brutal enforcers. and the wearing of head scarves though, he job has also become a controversial issue in indonesia, home to the world's largest muslim population. now the country has officially band mandatory had requirements at its public schools. locally, many schools are forcing female students to cover their heads,

but in girls and their families in difficult situations, dw scaled matters. and rocca says unto report now to where he dropped or not official leads. every girls choice in indonesia like at this high school in jakarta, the loose garment covering the head, neck, and chest is not part of the obligatory public school uniform. but when her daughter came home one day in tears after the teacher forced her to wear the religious covering, this muslim mother had had enough. she complained to the regional parliament about what she called each, a bullying at the school, to protect her daughter for more stigma. she asked to stay anonymous. after i failed to complained my daughter told me, many of her older female friends came forward and so part of her they were complaining that their where to force to when he job back in the 7th grade. in my,

my, the, the politician who received the complaint says that similar cases of intimidation that have been made public or just the tip of the iceberg. deep psychological distress is of the consequence. she says, give us a call. we are really concerned about the level of intolerance and school and it's not just a children that are being bullied, even some teachers were forced to wear the he job. who do we belong? colleagues say you look more beautiful or you will go to heaven if you where it can be very traumatizing. what ma'am? yeah. since the early 2000, most of indonesia, provinces, and dozens of cities have gradually mandated the job, the rule effects over 150000 schools, including this primary school in southern love, easy teachers here say parents have been very supportive of the new regulation mandatory and here we are trying to introduce the he jumped to the girls as early

as possible, even though they haven't reached puberty yet. this way they won't be any problem when the time comes for them to wear it. the jakarta educational authority disagrees. a joint decree on school uniforms, by the indonesian government recently even banned public schools from making religious a tire mandatory. the move followed the national outrage over non muslim students being forced to cover their hair. and the teachers believed that girls must where he job. but that is not part of our regulation. i was the there is no obligation to where the he job as part of the school uniform. if you are a muslim at the, when it's a matter of choice for the student and their family, while the central government position is clear, indonesia supreme court has revoked the decree in support of local autonomy. how far religious freedom actually goes is now in the hands of the countries provinces . in the case of the to caught a high schooler,

the teacher has since apologized. and his a reminder of our top story today, ukraine's president says his forces are pushing further east into territory, abandoned by russia, potentially paving the way for an assault on moscow occupying forces in the dumbass region. and you're up to date eco, africa is coming up next i'm and it keeps mc in an invalid. thanks for watching. ah, with

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on d, w, looking back at a major world events, june 1953, a global audience. so more than 100000000 people watches the coronation ceremony of the young queen of england live on tv, a sensation, a bold decision, and a logistical challenge. the coronation of queen elizabeth the 2nd on d w. o you become a criminal pre climb aol, already know who's with about hackers and paralyzing the tire societies. computers that out for you

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