shattering the glass ceiling women in architecture, ah, to smith has to be really, really good. start september 30th on d, w. ah ah, this is dw news live from berlin, ukraine's president warrens russians that vladimir putin is sending citizens to their deaths as moscow calls up reservists on mass for a lot of married zelinski offers the russian troops a safe haven if they surrender. while protests across russia grow, also on the program, italians go to the polls where they're expected to take

a hard right turn and elect the most right when government, since world war 2 plus a new marathon world record right here in berlin. l. u keep chill, guy breaks his own record time set at the very same event. we'll discuss just how remarkable the canyon's achievement is ah, on pablo foliage, welcome to the program. ukrainian president vladimir lansky says rushes rush to mobilize. hundreds of thousands of reservists for the war is an acknowledgment that its army is an able to fight. the kremlin has also increased the penalties for anyone refusing to fight. but that hasn't stopped a wave of russians fling the country to escape the draft, while others have stayed to protest the war. ah,

shots rang out as the authorities tried to contain an angry crowd and daggers done . a russian republic in the northern corpses of gather to protest against dropped that men being sent off to war. similar scenes playing out all over russia. as mobilization pulled manpower from across its vast landmass. in jak woods inside barea, women protest their men being taken away. we want peace, they charged rushes. remote provinces have already suffered disproportionately with most soldiers fighting and dying in ukraine. coming from poor parts of the country in the siberian city of palms, scuffles, breakout as pulleys her draftees into buses. mobilization had now brought the reality of war to big cities like moscow. here,

2 people are protesting. the draft here to the police respond with force with about your new suit. also, having received their marching orders, many draftees have resigned themselves to their fate. oh, glad they were calling to inform people one by one. my notice wasn't picked up by me, but by my grandmother go, what did you used to do in the military? you can you can i do? i was a signal man will or your relatives worried about you? yes, of course. they are hello. in the russian ex. slave of cutting in grad, which between poland and lithuania, men throng. a recruitment office. some claim to be enthusiastic, but being sent to the front, miles a bustle, i'm a major of the reserve and i came after receiving a draft. notice i won't hide behind any one's backs. they called me so let's go nuts, which in were taught in the soviet union and they taught as well others or less keen, long queues at the finish border. an exodus of military aged men,

reducing the pool of recruits for putin's war in ukraine. so are these protests and the people escaping the country down to have any effect on clinton's mobilization drive? i asked, are russia analyst roman gun sharika? well, yes it is having an effect already. the mobilization is not running according to the the longer asked, the bigger the problems are and even higher ranking russian officials are criticizing how the motivation is, is being done, the frustration and the society is growing. we see that, but we shouldn't overestimate those pictures of those cues at the borders and people protesting in the streets. it's still a minority. and most of the people are just fulfilling the orders just get on the bus and being driven to through to the front line or door to the training centers,

and then they will join the war. so majority of russians did mobilized, now will join the war. but the situation is very volatile. we cannot make any predictions how it will be in a month or 2. and so it is, it is a problem. it is a problem already, but still, i would like to repeated. most russians fulfill the orders. all right, well let's actually talk about the reservists who are actually answering the call. are the soldier is going to make any difference on the battlefield in ukraine? well, it is a difficult question. i think we have to split it. it is possible that they do what they are supposed to do is to stabilize the frontline, which was what president putin said. he said in, he's a mobilization speech that the front line is over 1000 kilometers long and the situation needs to be stabilized. if that's the purpose, yes,

they could. but if the purpose is to advance to attack, to occupy a new territories of ukraine, which i think is the purpose number 2. problems could arise because these mobilized soldiers are not very well trained. they will need a lot of time to get them to get proper equipment and winter's coming. it will be very cold. and we have seen that russia has some problems with heavy heavy armors. and in general, i would say the big of the army, the biggest problems and putting some is getting bigger now, so the problems will also it will be getting bigger. thanks. roman roman, gone to ranko detail, but he was russia analyst. meanwhile, russian installed officials are holding a 3rd day of so called referendums, across occupied regions of ukraine. and the vote has been condemned by western countries as a sham but russia is using it to lay the groundwork to annex the 4 regions. there

are reports of residents being coerced into taking part. and at the un general assembly russian foreign minister started a lover of said that if annexed the regions will be under russia's full protection, including its nuclear umbrella. changing our topics now, and voters in italy are casting their ballots in an election that's expected to bring seismic change. the right wing alliance led by georgia, melanie and her nationalist brothers of italy, party is expected to win the race. maloney would become italy's most right wing leader since world war 2. and it's 1st female prime minister, a victory for her would put the use 3rd largest economy in the hands of a euro, skeptic, nationalist government. but italian politics has a reputation for instability with 73 governments in the last 76 years. pulse close at 11 p. m. local time. deal news bound, rieger. it is in rome,

covering the elections. and i asked him why italians are set to elect a right wing government. but italy has seen 3 governments in the last 4 years. and italian voters are just fed up with all these parties that tried in different coalitions to govern here in italy and georgia. maloney and the fertility tardy of the brothers of italy. we're the only part you're staying out of all these governments always in the opposition. so it's easy for her to argue against everything that you don't have seen so far. and the voters are also not unhappy to try something new to bring some flesh blood and you know, they're 25 percent. so that is that is a real jump. and she campaigned on a very simple ticket, italy, 1st god, family and fatherland, that so slogan it's comparable to trumpet other right, bring populace around the road and we will see if that resonates with about us

tonight about now ahead of the elections. polls showed that many voters were still undecided and tell us a little bit more about that and how that could sway at the results. well, up to 40 percent of the voters, they say they are undecided, but the polls are not very reliable because they are now 14 days old. it's the law in italy that there is a silent face be before the elections. so the poets could, could only be taken until 14 days ago. so you don't really know if it are so many people undecided. the turn out so far is more or less like it was 4 years ago or so we will see at the last election, there was also surprised. suppose we're not very reliable. the right thing in the left thing populists 4 years ago got much more votes than predicted. so surprises are also possible. and we're going to get used to surprise as an elections band. and how would other e u members respond to

a far right government in italy while headquarters of the you and brussels, the equal mission and many member states are already up in arms because they fear that the right thing or coalition, he and italy could change or try to change your policies, especially in the economic field. but there are also governments in poland and hungary that foot applaud are an italian right. been government because they are looking for allies actually in their disputes with that you commission when it comes to the rule of law or to a gay rights or abortion rights ban triggered in rome. thank you. ah, sports now and a world record here in berlin to start the marathon season. elliot keep jo gay of canyon broke the record at the berlin marathon. kept chill. guy entered the race as the favorite, in part because he set the previous world record on the streets of berlin. in 2018,

he followed a trio of pace setters through the 1st 25 kilometers before running by himself for the last 3rd and beating the mark by 30 seconds to finish in 2 hours. one minute and 9 seconds. not too far back in the women's race, ethiopia is to get a safer beat, her own personal best by 18 minutes to when incredible stove cress harrington of detail. the sports is with me here to talk made that world record, chris, great to see. so during the track and feel season we do hear about world records frequently, but not so much in the marathon. right. right. not so much in the marathon as a this don't get, you know, the horizon, the sprinting event. no, you could think of a, you st. paul, the he was a big name in track and field, but keep cho gay. is that equivalent when it comes to the marathon? and it is speaking about the marathon when you actually are in a city that hosts such an event, it's very inviting to me. you can literally not go out of your front door without

seeing it. you know, you have people with cow, bells, cheer you, and so forth. you see some of the strugglers and so on, you know, but the mental dedication and fortitude it takes to even enter into a marathon, let alone complete it. you know, you have to pat yourself on the back. you know, i think it was a beautiful event today. the weather, you know, you couldn't complain shy it and then you know, the man that's basically synonymous with marathon and success. walked away with the world. rec, we'll, let's talk a little bit about cape ciocca. how incredibly good is he? me. when you look at his accomplishments, when it comes down to the marathon, it looks like a yellow brick road of accomplishment gold, gold, gold. she sets of course, record fair here. you know, in, in this particular accomplishment, he's that slowing down. this man is 37 years old. he talked about how good he felt . he, he said he believed he can do it, which speaks to the mental fortitude you need, you know, to continue this type of success that we've saved from control gay, you know,

but he credited his team, you know, he had pace setters, people that are inside the world of marathon running, you don't understand. it does take a team and he congratulated his team. you know, he is the face of the success, you know, but peer domination, yet to consider him the greatest ever marathon runner. i think that's a very safe bet. i went talked about what about next year he was asked about next year. he says let me absorb it and enjoy this. oh man, give them a rest. of course, let me enjoy this moment, you know, and then we'll look at next year next year. but he, he did talk about feeling good. busy he has his legs and the most important thing, his mind is intact and i think we'll see a lot more of conjugate of the i to watch him again next year hopefully. so let me ask you about the women's winner. so ethiopia is m to just a safer and amazing run as well. and another great time. yeah. her 1st gold mel in a marathon and what, what makes her accomplishment that much more exceptional is she was not even counted as a favorite you. she had just run a marathon in saudi arabia earlier in march. you know,

so obviously you have to recover and saw it, but, you know, you mentioned she beat her personal best by 18 minutes. and at the 3rd fastest in women's history. and she's also competitive. she competed in the 800 meters event, so she's not only the long, long distance. she can actually, you know, move at a faster pace as well, but at 28 years old, you know, these athletes are still competitive and still walking away with these achievements . you have to congratulate, you know, what we saw today in berlin. maybe we need to get a bit of a dw team together, murdered all next year. not so sure. all right, thanks chris. chris harrington from d t o v sports and yet another class, new from the now retired tennis, great, roger federer, after a tearful good bye to the sport on friday at london's laver cove. federer surprised the events bull girls and boys after tournament on saturday. he stopped in for a quick hello and group photo session. he then grabbed the smartphone himself for a series of shots, telling the kids to say swiss cheese before he went to switzerland's. finest

experts said thanks and farewell we do that other stuff. all right, well that's all for now. doc film is up next with a look at an ad advancements in forensic science on remember you can get your news around the clock on our website on dw dot com and of course follows on our social media accounts. i'm pablo foliage for me, the team here in berlin. thanks for watching. take care. i don't see again at the top, the next or the green said do you feel worried about the plan? me too. i'm neil. host of the on the green fence, both cost and somebody, it's clear we me.