to they have so much to lose shattering the glass ceiling women in architecture. does this have to be really, really good? start september 30th on dw with ah ah, this is dw news live from berlin, a growing backlash against flooded me, put in st plans to step up the war in ukraine. hundreds, arrested in cities across russia, in protests, against the mass call up of reservists to bolster moscow's fighting forces. joe

biden condemned the escalation rural. needless war. war chosen by one man to be very blunt. u. s. president. singles of putin accusing the russian leader of making irresponsible threats to use nuclear weapons. ah, i'm gabels as well come to the program. russian security forces have arrested hundreds of people protesting against vladimir putin, mobilization of civilians to fight in ukraine. observers say, authorities detained more than 400 demonstrators in darcy's cities. earlier put in said russia, we'll call up an extra 300000 reservists. he said the mobilization is aimed at deliberating the easton don boss region where ukrainian forces are staging a successful counter offensive. western leaders say the call up is in response to

russian losses on the battlefield on the streets of ukraine's capital gave the announcement for moscow is being met with a mixture of derision and disdain that they occur. oh, you know, this is agony caused by impotent patient doesn't know what to do. so now he tries to make people feel his words. that's my opinion. yeah. been worth over here at the i think we have to trust our armed forces and no one else said rose, her fronts will always come from russia will kill one that will reduce the lock. so there's no point in listening to them when negotiated on them. awesome, so luckily he's are all empty words to him of them without the symbol so. so let me put in is calling the move necessary an urgent saying the west crossed a line by providing sophisticated weapons to ukraine. he insisted they are aimed at weakening, dividing, and eventually destroying russia. her tune up world. i'd like to remind you that

our country also has various weapons of destruction and in certain aspects, even more modern weapons, the nato countries. if there's a threat to the territorial integrity of our country, in order to protect russia and out people, we will certainly use all the means at our disposal. this is not a bluff a little bit, is it is, is it the new balloon? wouldn't stop short of declaring a full national draft reactions and moscow varied among the young and the old faithful. my pride says yes, go to war either. but common sense tells me that i can die. there has been i have family, relatives, and friends of them. i'm in doubt and i can't say for sure subordinate, subordinate mother's visit. what is going to be there to say the president has taken the decision taking into account the situation. he believes it's necessary and we're in a situation where we can't comment on what he has said. the president said eskimiya

and that's it. those poems because of business, both of us. okay. it also led to sift condemnation by the international community i'm shimmer, or this is another terrible and wrong step by russia indian, which we will of course us us politically brought and discuss on how to respond to it. been froze in any case for me and the german government, and it's clear that we will continue to fully support ukraine during this difficult time. meanwhile, moscow back separatist in easton ukraine announced plans to hold referendums to joined russia, even as ukrainian forces retake huge suites of territory in the countries northeast . u. s. president joe biden has delivered a strong condemnation of russia's escalation of the wall at the united nations in new york biden aimed his criticism squarely at vladimir putin. he accused the russian leda of making irresponsible threats, sang nuclear was, cannot be won. and he said,

rushes shamelessly violated the un charter by attacking ukraine. ah, let us speak plainly. a permanent member, the united nations security council, invaded its neighbor, attempted to erase the sovereign state from the map. russia has shamelessly violated the court tenants of the united nations charter no more important than the claire prohibition against countries taking the territory of their neighbor by force with me at the studio now instead of his chief international editor, richard walker, richard. yes, clear was there from you as president. we listen to both listen to him but not as strong as many me into it expected. yeah, well, i think the tone that biden hit in the speech, and i would imagine this was really quite deliberate. what was the kind of steady, a tone that he seemed to be trying to get across?

obviously this day, it coming, going back to this morning here in europe with this announcement by vladimir putin, very much seen as potentially a kind of game changer in this conflict. entering a new phase with escalation on the russian side, mobilization of more russian forces. vladimir putin making nuclear threats. joe biden, addressing these very directly, but in a steady way, not seeming to want to escalate the rhetoric any further and to kind of heat up the situation any more than it needed to be. but also very firm in that, i mean one interpretation or a clear interpretation of what putin has been doing with these moves, is to try to deter west from it supportive ukraine trying to kind of scare the west, essentially with threats of nuclear weapons from, from supporting ukraine as strongly as it has been no sign that budget biden wants to be dragged down that route. biden. in fact,

underscoring the degree of support that the united states is provided. ukraine even offering up the number of $25000000000.00 in support. including military a day. so i think steady but firm seems to be the turn that he was trying to hit on not adding adding fuel to the fire by them. also said the very un charter is under attack when he was addressed to the general assembly. there was the highest body of the united nations by russia, and then he also supports the expansion of the un security council. why is that relevant now? yeah, that's interesting. and this is actually a position that the u. s. has, has going back quite a few years now that it wants to see the security council expanded. the security council seen by many of course as a relic of the post 2nd world war era going back decade doesn't include countries like india, which now obviously hugely important plays on the world stage. i think the fact

that by is latching onto this at this point. so it underscores the fact that they see this is a potential opportunity for a given russia's involvement in this war. that is, that a permanent member of the security council which wields a veto, which is able to block pretty much anything of consequence that it wants to in the u. s. system is waging a war like this. this adds weight to the case for security council reform, whether it actually gets anywhere is a different question because it's know that china is pretty much adamantly opposed . now the cranium president, problem is zaleski, is also about to address the un assembly this this afternoon remotely, as i understand what's at stake. that's right. so this is an important opportunity for zalinski to address the international community, of course. and i think one of the significant things about this address is that it is simply happening a tool that it's uncommon for a video address to be permitted. of course, it was in the last couple of years because of kobe,

the general assembly was held remotely. but otherwise, it's uncommon, so there was a voting un general assembly on whether to permit is in this case. and a clear majority, $101.00 members of the un general assembly voted for that. including interestingly, countries that have been quite on the fence on the conflict so far, for instance, india. so it's, it's, it's a coup for lensky to be able to make this address a tool, particularly with that kind of support. and we know we've seen during the course of this year, what a talented communicator here. so it will be very, very interesting, especially given what happened today to see what kind of a tone he strikes and whether he manages to change any mind. richard walker, our chief international editor. thank you. richard. you are central bank has raised interest rates by 3 quarters of one percent. it's the 5th increase this year. the u . s. federal reserve is trying to bring the worst inflation in 4 decades on the

control u. s. boeing costs on now at the highest since the 2008 global financial crisis. this latest rate hype is aimed at changing high prices on everything from food to clothing. at the beginning of this year, the u. s. benchmark was near 0 percent for more than that, let's say, go straight to our financial correspondent in new york against court against it's been a year of rate hikes from the federal reserve. describe for us this balancing act, the fed is performing here right now. yeah. and actually the market doesn't really seem to be too happy with this right decision, especially because the federal reserve into that more hike some are on their way in the next couple of months. i mean, the balancing act is that you want to fight inflation was higher rates on one side, but you want to achieve it was a soft blending, meaning that you don't want to push the economy into a recession. the last time the federal reserve actually has achieved such

a soft lending a was in the ninety's said right now, it does not look like the federal reserve will achieve for this mission. at this time, you hinted that the markets are not really excited about this late as high. what will the impact on the u. s. economy be then? well, the impact will be in the federal reserve already laur to the estimates for economic growth. they increased the estimates for the unemployment rate them in the united states. so the problem is the federal reserve probably started to, to erase interest rates and too late. meaning the economy is already shown some signs of weakness, but money becomes more expensive and more expensive. and more expensive, meaning that companies, for example, with, to invest less and that will address the economy. it will bring a higher unemployment rate here in the united states if it will eventually lead into a recession. that's the big debate and that remains to be c. r for last correspondence

caught in new york there. thank you. yes. i had several of not some of the other stories making headlines around the world today. lithuanian government says it will assess each visa application of russian citizens who try to avoid mobilization individually. the interior minister, i said there are already exceptions for humanitarian reasons. for russians after entry restrictions were introduced earlier, neighboring latvia said it would not issue visa to russians. avoiding mobilization that were submitted, we all stop prosecutors suing former u. s. president donald trump for alleged business fraud. leticia, james says trump falsely inflated his net worth by billions of dollars to enrich himself and secure favourable loans. our office is seeking $250000000.00 in penalty . protests are intensifying across iran after 22 year old woman died

while being held by the morality police. she was accused of violating the islamic dress code rights group, say at least 7 people have been killed. so fond to ashes with security forces can lift off a so yes, rocket carrying a us astronaut and to russian. cosmonaut has blasted off from kazakhstan, heading to the international space station after the 3 hour flight. the crew will spend 6 months in orbit 200 miles an hour. some sports views in tennis, roger federer has confirmed that he will play the last match of his professional tennis career in london on friday, 41 year old federal reveal last week that he would retire at the labor cup. this with star went out of 20 grand slam singles titles is one of the sports best ever players federal will only play in the doubles and hopes to team up with his long

time. rival raphael, no doubt, for as long as we battled together to having, i'd always respect one another, the families, our coaching teams. we always got along really well. and for us as well, to go through a career that we both have had to come out and the other side and being able to have a nice relationship. i think it is maybe great message as well to not just tennis but sports but maybe even beyond and i think for that reason would be great. i was going to happen, but i think it could be of a special special moment. you are watching dw news is a reminder off the top story. we're following for you right now. russian security forces have arrested hundreds of people protesting against vladimir putin. mobilization of civilians to fight in ukraine. moscow was calling up an extra 300000 reservists. western leaders say in the movies in response to russian losses

on the battle. you as president joe biden has also condemned russia's escalation of the war. he accused putin of making irresponsible threats to use nuclear weapons and undermining the united nations charter. that's it from me and the new steam. fernando called fully, we'll have an update for you at the top of the hour. don't go way up next. the d. w documentary on a young german woman rebuilding her life after leaving the so called islamic state gab office in berlin. stay tuned. and how did she become at off hitler's favorite director? and how did he become a forgotten film pioneer? lenient. he finished and arnold funk.