ah, you won't pay jackson hole. so it took 2 twin 1st w ah ah, this is dw news line from berlin, a horrifying attack at a nursery and thailand, emergency responders remove the body of more than 30 people. many of them small children from a daycare center where they were shot dead by

a former police officer, also coming up with russian rockets hid homes in the ukrainian city of the upper regia rescue serge workers searched for survivors as authorities say. some residents were trapped under the rubble and leaders for more than 40 countries gather and prague for the 1st meeting of the new european political community. but what does the organization stand for and what kind of actually achieve? we'll talk to our correspondent in the check capital plus french author i need to know wins this year. is nobel prize in literature. she has written more than 20 books praised by the nobel committee as uncompromising, courageous and enduring. ah, i'm nichol fairly shallow of yours on p b s in the united states and around the called welcome in thailand to at least 36

people, mostly small children have been killed in an attack at a daycare center and happened in the countries north east. a man wielding a gun and a knife is said to have entered the nursery and open fire before later taking his own life. theme of band and gales after the former police officer attacked a giant gifts hendo. armed with a pistol and a knife, he opened fire and stopped dieter and children killing dozens of people. this dieter describes what she saw. he used his feet to kick the window and then he shot at the door. i thought you got inside, so i ran to the kitchen behind. i was in shock. i didn't know what to do. tightens prime minister said the motive for the killings will be missed to get it and offered his condolences. society must take care of everybody. he might have something inside him and have been facing problems. i don't take any one site. this

definitely shouldn't happen. i feel deep sadness for the victims and relatives believe, said the gunman fled to his home and killed his wife and child then took his own life. the also see, the former police sergeant had been suspended for drug use. at the hospital, people rushed to need black for the injured one of talent that live masculine has left a community distraught. and in chuck earlier i spoke to journalist jacob goldberg who has been following the story from thailand's capital bank hawk. and he gave us more information about what happened at the daycare center. the details only get more and more distressing. according to tied police. the attack started around midday and the students in the preschool were napping. when he entered, he seemed to agitated and he began to search for his child and when he realized that his child wasn't there,

he opened fire on so he opened fire in several teachers, including one who was 8 months pregnant. and other people in the area mistook the gunshots for fireworks. after shooting those initial teachers, he forced his way into the room. one of the students were sleeping and he attacked them with a knife. he also attacked several adults and children at a nearby government office in the area before driving back to his neighborhood, killing is his own life. his own child, a manhunt was launched, but he killed himself before police could catch up to him. and the most recent dental i saw was that has gone up to $38.00, including himself and more than 20 children. and what do we know about him and, and a possible motive? police haven't identified any specific motive, but they have said that he is a 34 year old police officer who was suspended from the for us last month for selling drugs. and that, earlier in the day, before he began the killing spree,

he had attended a court hearing related to that drug case. how common are shootings flight this one and thailand shooting like this one are not very common in thailand. time does have the 2nd highest rate of gun homicides in southeast asia, but most of these gun to us are the result of personal disputes. are game violence or political violence. it's rare for there to be a mass shooting like this one. or at least it wasn't 2 years ago when, when a soldier carried out a mass shooting, they killed 29 people. and today's attack is the 3rd mass shooting in the last 3 years to involve a member of thailand, security forces. so how people there reacted, i mean this is a horrible crime and, and something like this has not been seen in a very long time. are people in shock? how's the reaction in the country and people are enjo and,

and i imagine that the talent done laws will come under scrutiny, and the government will come under scrutiny as well, which you will see a lot more of that tomorrow. journal as jacob goldberg and bank off. thank you so much. russian missiles have hate residential buildings and the southern ukrainian city of supper. regia, ukrainian officials say several people were killed in the strike and at least another dozen wounded. the strikes come, as russian forces continued to lose ground to ukraine's counter offensive in the south, and the east gutted by russian rockets here in zap parisha rescue workers searched the rubble for the missing residence. local officials say several people were killed while moore had been hospitalized. after the initial dorn attack, fire fight is headed to the scene. but a 2nd salvo, said locals running for cover. as well as rescue workers. president

zalinski condemned the strikes was a but easier beast parisha after the 1st rocket strike today, when people came to pick apart the rebel, russia conducted a 2nd rocket strike, the absolute vileness absolute evil. and there have been thousands of instances of this already. and there could be thousands more. unfortunately, she has run more humble. locals were left reeling through them. why aren't you doing this to us? what are they trying to prove? killing or people? why for want the attacks come as ukraine continues to force russian troops back in the south and east with these ukrainian troops and the don bass telling french reporters that they were using shells

captured from the russians with winter fast approaching, keep seems determined to press its current advantage, as long as it can the head of the international atomic energy agency who's in the ukranian capital key for talks about security and your biggest nuclear power station precisely ins. upper regia, is discussing plans for a safe zone. after months of shelling near the facility, the plan is located near the front line in a southern ukrainian region illegally annexed by moscow. russian president vladimir putin ordered his government to take formal control of the facility on wednesday, but at a press conference in keith grossey said it was quote obvious that the station remained a ukrainian facility and dw nick connelly was at that press conference earlier. i asked him for more on what raphael grossey said, where you had precious little detail to give away, at least in public for now. and he said he would be heading to moscow soon. and

then back to key if he was tried, can spread optimism and make it clear that he has not given up on this idea of a safe zone or where there are currently 2 of his colleagues in zappa. is it any one time the power station there they'll soon before? but i mean it's a drop in the ocean. if you can consider quite how many people i work at that power station, how big it is and how major the challenges it faces are given that the or this is you're speaking to pass the station on the front lines with shell and going on around every day basically, but there was actually a sense the jealous wanted him to kind of take sides into talk about kind of rushes action. so the russians attempt to take control that pass station and of the given his, you and remit. and the fact he has to deal with the russians on daily basis. if he wants access that power station he was keeping very clear, we are well clear of anything that could be construed as a kind of political statement. now our grossey was discussing separate yeah, russian meant missiles hit that maria, killing several civilians. there is, there is something to be ran into the timing of this attack.

i think definitely a patricia is one of the russians main targets. yeah. they have no illegal annexed that whole region just last week, but we had the capitol of that region is still not under their control. it is on the ukraine control. so as of now sense that they are trying to make things as difficult as possible for civilians in ukrainian controls, a producer to make your life without power, without basic heating and other kind of supplies. really desperate tools to put pressure on the ukraine. your thought is that i wouldn't necessarily say it was timed to coincide with his visit, but there is no sense. the rush is somehow steering clear that power station or doing anything that would kind of take away the risks that you're, that region is, has been living with the since b as well. and we're talking a lot about the ukranian counter offensive and how successful it's being. what's the latest on that we've heard from the gray military then say that as the past week, they have taken back about 400 square kilometers of territory in the ship's own

region. which is not very far away from the appraiser just across the deeper river . and we are seeing that ukrainian offensive continuing, the details can trickle through to us quite slowly. ukraine authorities are very careful to make sure that nothing operational gets out. but there's a lot of panic on russian social media among military bloggers, the people who support this war, and a sense that year they might soon see a repeat of what happened in hartford, a couple weeks ago with a kind of total collapse of russian forces. they are basically out on a limb, on the western bank, the deeper river with most the bridge is taken out of action. so they are really, really dependent on, on to bridges and air lifts to get supplies in. so there is a sense here and key of that. ukraine's army is on a role and we are going to see more towns retaken by ukraine and more successes in the next couple days did. over years, nick connelly and keith, thank you so much and let's get you up to speed now on some of the other stories making headlines around the world today. japan and south korea have condemned north korea's recent missile tests with young young earlier fire into 2 more ballistic

missiles into its eastern waters and through war plains near the border with the south. zohler scrambled plains and conducted naval drills with the u. s. and responsible for con, decided at least $22.00 people have drowned, and dozens are still missing. after 2 migrant both sank and separate incidents in the mediterranean. the boats went down off the greek islands of casita and less boss and a nighttime rescue. some migrants were saved from the boat that foundered near casita the mayor of a town and southwest mexico has been assassinated and an attack lead that left at least 17 others dead authority say gunman stormed his son miguel total of huns town hall in broad daylight, local media or blaming a local gang connected to a powerful drug cartel. he goes to hold for me, what is the u. s. has imposed sanctions on 7 senior iranian officials for shutting down internet access and for a violent crack down on anti government protests. the demonstrations were ignited

by the death of 22 year old martha on the knee. she died after being arrested by iran, so called morality police for allegedly violating the country. strict islamic dress code videos posted online show women and girls leading protests in various cities. demonstrations have spiraled into an anti government movement that is pushing for regime change. and for more, we can now speak to dr. a saw rod, she's a senior research fellow at the national iranian american council and joins us from los angeles. dr. rod, welcome. the videos now circulating show ever younger protesters. do you think the fact that even school girls aren't afraid any more can be a big game changer here? i think it's important to realize the impact of the generational shift, right? you have a country where 40 percent of the population is under is 24 years or under. this is a group that's now come of age and is involving itself in the political scene in

a way that we haven't seen be in, in previous protests. well, you know, there's parallels with this protests and protests from 2009 because they involved both the middle class and working foss, iranians. but of course in 2009 when you have people who are now in their late teens and early twenties, they were just kids. they couldn't have been involved then. so i think we definitely have to, to keep in mind both the, the role of women in these protests and the role of youth in these protests which, you know, even if it doesn't culminate in overnight change, i'd think that we've reached a watershed moment where this generation is standing up for their rights, and this is a movements that is critical in of itself. so would you say that at this stage already iran has changed forever. i think it's hard to go back to the way that things were in terms of at least the, the make up of the people who are there. right. you, you're not going to convince these a gen z, these young iranians,

that's out. they will be okay with a system that doesn't allow them. you're most basic freedoms at the core of this. while it is about women's rights, while it is about the compulsory her job while goes to the core of the system at the core of it is called for freedom, which is why it's been encapsulated by the slogan, a women life freedom. at the movement is of course led by women, but supported by men, all sorts of minorities, rich and poor people alike at their all asking for freedom of course. but do they all have a common vision of what a post islamic republic a run should or could look like? well, i think it's important to realize that these protests cut across generations cut across iranian society as a whole of because there is many deep health grievances that run across that same society. whether or not you know what exactly these protests are asking for. if it's a unified message, there's different people protesting for different reasons. but the unified message

at the core is a deep grievance with the system as a whole. the unified message at the core is the, is the hope for freedom. and you even have, you know, people, women from more conservative, traditional backgrounds, people who actually don, the trader, and the, the head scarf voluntarily. they choose to do so. coming out in favor of these protests supporting young women were protesting. because ultimately it's about the freedom of choice. we're seeing sanctions coming out of the u. s. out of a in hugh, is that the right way forward? is that enough? i think you know what the bite administration has shown is that a, regardless of what they choose to do in the path of negotiations with iran, where the j. c, p. o, a is concerned that they will hold human rights abusers and iran a countable before this new series of sanctions that we saw today, the u. s. sanction iran so called morality police as well as individuals involved

in the killing of messiah any. so i think that we will see more of these target of sanctions against women rights abusers and accountability. and what we could hope to see as an international community is for the same a states to hold all human rights abusers equally accountable. and we've heard some voice from, with the, in around political establishment, demanding change. do you think that is possible and it's, it's hard to predict what will happen in terms of a system being, having the capacity for change. i think we can always say that there is the capacity for change, but if, if the iranian people do not see it that way. and that's the most important thing to keep in mind that the iranian people do not see this as something that can change or whatever change does occur, does not satisfy the will of those people. then they will continue to resist, to fight for whatever that vision is for the future of their country. doctor i saw ron, thank you so much for joining us today. thank you for having me. the united nation

says climate catastrophes will up road 143000000 people across asia. over the next few decades. rising seas are already in on dating some coastal parts of indonesia. reforestation could help turn the tide in this case, restoring mangrove forest. but that won't happen overnight and the tight is already hi. c it's pointless, but cassini try said anyway, sweeping the water out of her house and him bizarre. co village in central java by the tide keeps coming in the water, mouldy. and from time to time, the water rises to the level of her hips. if the tide is too high, the family is trapped inside for hours passing his daughter has had enough somebody new. so i sang, so i want to lived someplace that isn't like this, that be cut dead out then in again, that was on my with more land and that is dry. had a by near to hopefully somewhere that safe from floods and you know,

her grandfather, remember the times were cars and motorcycles were driving at the main street were burned. that mileage was good. there was nothing like biz. yes. it was just dry land. it was lost, lots of vegetation. it became like this 10 years ago than been before the bell. none. the village has cut down mangrove forest said they're protecting the coastline. but this is not the only reason for the catastrophe. global warming and rising c levers are threatening the whole area as you used to lift him under liquor . a village near by today she needs a boat to access our village, makes if structures lead to her former home a c, i just came to pick up some of her personal belongings. no valet of alan, of course i miss home. mm hm. but what can i do that, that, that, that it's not habitable anymore that we'll deal with faculty gaining rec, all she had no other choice and to move to the next city. swapping

a house for one bedroom, concrete apartment, but at least she has dr. feet here, more than 40 leaders from around europe have met in prague for the 1st meeting of the new european political community. this european union initiative brings together new leaders with countries beyond the blocks orders, including britain, turkey, ukraine, switzerland, and norway. the 1st meeting took place as europe as dealing with an energy crisis and economic turmoil that has been worsened by russia's war in ukraine. the inaugural summits of the european political community brought together $44.00 european heads of state and governments. the meeting in prague was attended by all 27, e u members. the u. accession candidates, an ex member, a neighboring countries. they all agreed on the need to discuss a common strategy regarding russian aggression in ukraine. does this good?

this is good for peace and security. and of course it's also good because the european union can then improve relations with its neighbors. many of whom want to become members of the european union are based on the summit is also being attended by serbia. which has traditionally been closer to russia and by turkey, which has a strained relationship with the you. the possibility of closer ties with the you even brought armenian azerbaijan, currently in conflict with each other, into the same room. even without resolutions, the new community wants to form a common strategy for supporting ukraine. repeat you hunter. when the poor the, you remember you candidates or ex member, but we do share a common region and often a common history. the young men, it's up to us to shape our future together. an avenue, the ukraine crisis is also creating new divisions. germany's proposed 200000000000 euro scheme to caution high energy builds has been questioned. huh. the german

economy is so large that the assistance that the german government is giving to its businesses could distort the common market i with within the european union. the 27 e. u. member states are set to talk to morrow about how germany and the you can together help to bring down energy prices. there are proposals on the table, but time is pressing because winter is coming to deliver brussels guarantee. alexander, phenomenal, prague told me if the newly founded european political community succeeded in showing unity. well, at least the uptick, stay looked good. and we saw today, you were p and leaders standing side by side posing for a family photo that was supposed to projected european unity. they also listened to the address by the ukranian president. and you officials told me that

all of them listen very carefully, that there was a sense of gravity in their room and that they then applauded. however, we also have to say that there are still divisions in europe that let me put in is trying to exploit. let said take turkey, for instance. they have not, they have not imposed sanctions against russia. and they trait exploded during the war. and many here are a concerns that turkey can become a haven for those who are trying to circumvent you think sions, against russia. turkey is seeing itself as a mediator. and to this, a topic in general was here on the agenda in a meeting between the turkish and the french president. so we will see whether there will be any changes on the ground. alexandra, some smaller states have a problem with that energy price cap proposed by germany. can you tell us what that

discussion is about? yes, this, this topic is going to be on the agenda to morrow. when the leaders from the european union are going to talk about the current energy price, price crisis, and the problem is that they have not agreed yet what additional measures have to be introduced. many of them, the majority of them, is wanting a price cab on russian gas imports. germany was always very skeptical at the same time, the german government has introduced and massive aid package for its companies and consumers in germany. 200000000000 europe and other member states are saying we don't have this amount of money. this is having properly and having an impact on the single market. so they are concerned at the polish prime minister morabe. it's key of wasa saying key, it cannot be that said the energy policy in the european union is being dictated by

germany. so as you can see, we can expect this quite turbulent discussion for tomorrow about that. all right, alexandra phenomena in prague. thank you so much for that update. the swedish academy in stockholm has awarded this year is nobel prize in literature to the french author, annie eleanor, and all is a professor of literature as well as a writer. she is born in 1940 and grew up in normandy. a literary work is mostly autobiographical and maintains close length, with sociology dare. and as also explained, some of the reasons why the swedish academy shows no 4th is years award. i know was born in 1914 and grew up in the little town of eve tool. normally a sitting was poor, but ambitious. and in her ever, she consistently explores the experience of alive,

marked by great disparities regarding gender language and class. i literally work dealing with her class experience. andrew background began earlier as a memory project with the ambition, a widening of the boundaries of literature beyond fiction. in the narrow sense, in its reconstruction of the past, it means on my cell posts. i live, i searched it, don't pell do, but he guides the search in an entirely new direction. despite or consciously plain literary style, she declares that he isn't quote ethnology east of herself and quote, rather than a writer of fiction as nobel committee chair and as also explaining why the swedish academy chose avenue or this year is nobel prize in literature. here's a quick reminder of the top stories were following for you. at this hour, authorities have removed the bodies of more than 30 people. many of them small

children from a daycare center in northeastern thailand after they were gunned down by a former police officer. the shooter reportedly killed his wife and child after the attack before turning his weapon on himself. fresh and missiles have struck residential buildings in the southern ukrainian city of the upper regia. the governor of the region mostly occupied by russian troops, says several people have been killed and the strikes and at least a dozen others injured. they with us now after a short break, i'll be back to take you through the day of the theatre.

ah with ah mm ah 0 one continent, 700000000 people with their own personal stories. europe,

with every day life with europeans fear and what they hope for focus on 60 minutes on the w. ah. hello guys. this is the 77 percent. the platform for africa feet issues and share ideas. you know, on this channel we are not afraid to. young people clearly have the solution. the future belongs to the 77 percent. every weekend on d w i have been fed and i have been

beaten. i have been sick, a straight did, because we tried to to show dirty, a face of mafia all over the world. environmentalists are in danger. the enemy, ruthless corporations corrupted government agencies and criminal cartels. we want to speak with a design and targeted environmentalists in danger starts october 29th on d. w. ah. as russian forces continue to move backwards on the battlefield, the kremlin to day and a devastating reminder of the power its army has. despite all setbacks, bombs rained down on the ukrainian city of zable regia killing several civilians.