we explain how these technologies work, how they can go in for, and that's how they can also go terribly. watch it new to ah ah ah, this is dw news coming to live from berlin. ukraine will meet with g 7 countries today to discuss their response to a wave of deadly russian missile attacks on cities across ukraine. the latest strikes killed more than a dozen people and left many more injured. germany promises to speed up the delivery of its long awaited air defense system to ukraine. but how much of

a difference will that make now? and angle of medical back in the spotlight, the former german chancellor receives a top united nations award for helping to bring more than a 1000000 refugees to jo. ah blow em, terry martin. good to have you with us. a day after rush launch revenge attacks on cities across ukraine. western nations are due to discuss their response leaders of the group of 7 countries. the g 7 will hold a video call in which they're expected to reaffirm strong support for kids, including help to rebuild ukraine's damaged infrastructure. on monday, russia inflicted even more scores all met infrastructure with a barrage of cruise missiles. the kremlin insists it only targeted military

medication and energy facilities. but many strikes hit in civilian areas like parks, a computer mini bus and a pedestrian breed. at least 14 people are known to have died. dozens more injured . ukraine's president below them is zalinski said in an address late monday that recovery work is already underway showed in the nasa. but one then of the day of our defense satisfies a difficult day. no, lou, any restoration work is currently on the way across the country that i'm, we will restore all objects that were damaged by the attack by russian terrorist yellow. so it's only a matter of time from what i asked all structures of our state to ensure recovery as fast as possible. just in some cities, in regions where there were blackouts to, to shelling the electricity supply has already been restored on our correspond, it funny fortune is in keir funny. what's the latest from the capital this morning

was a relative recall night. in fact, there wasn't even arid alert, snatching keith city body many parts across the country. and in fact, just right now, as i'm speaking to you, the error rate is on also again for key of city. in fact, we just received an emergency alerts via our phone of i s m s, urging every want to really take this eric elgar seriously, because more misses strikes are expected a to day in ukraine. so obviously we are going to see shelter shortly after this with regard to the assessment. what exactly has happened yesterday? i mean, honestly, we are speaking here about more than 80 cruise missiles that hit the country as a result, a lot of damage, a not only to infrastructure, but also as we have heard, there was a power outage in many parts of the country. all of that doesn't only need to be assessed, but also repaired the fact that presidency lensky at wet in front of the camera yesterday. and he's not the address a via social media is a way of course to tell people to you about 1st of all, to see an alert, but at the same time, or to not cave in, at, to, to, to,

to show to ukrainians that ukraine is not going to be intimidated or even stopped by this, but to stay together and get through this and no matter what. why. of course, at the same time people, he and keith city as in many parts of the country are on their shock. you have to imagine us for the course of the past months, at least there wasn't an attack at if not in this intensity as you have experienced it yesterday. so for the very 1st time actually i've heard people are trying to think about with it. it will stay in keith city, a go towards a small of villages where they hope strikes will not be as common. and yet people are trying to come up with plants. what to do as things have become quite uncertain here in the capital. so tell us plenty or people in care of then anticipating more strikes, looked like they saw yesterday. certainly. and in fact, i also realize that people to stake these air raid alerts and much more seriously

than in the past wait, went on and people are walking down with a coffee on the street thinking, well, nothing is going to happen because key of sit is not on the front lines would have very 1st time yesterday i've met people who said well to night meaning last night they're going to you're actually look for protection in the nearby metro station. i mean, this is something that makes me recall the early days of the war with me here in february 24th at where people are. we are really seeking shelter in a mattress station not only for days, but for weeks. also very practically when we went to the supermarket yesterday trying to yet get some emergency food ourselves. we saw other people stocking up on those items and some of the items we already sold out. so it just very practically you see that people are concerned. they are worried, but they are also quite angry because they just do not understand the sheer brutality. and of course, it's been happening over the course of the war. but the fact that russia keeps saying that they are only interested in military targets in infrastructure. but at

the same time, you have a huge crate or just a block from here in a cabin near a playground and also in the middle of the street. so how is that then a military target, people ask themselves, or ukraine's leaders optimistic? funny that weapons deliveries from his partners will now be expedited in light of what has just happened. well, at least this is what president zalinski asked for when he had a conversation with you as president biden yesterday. who i said that yes, more air defense system. i going to arrive here and of course in the light of the fact that you just finding out what happened here yesterday. not only capital, but across many ports of the country, local to the western apart resembling a live, or if a, not just the leaders, but people here in general are hoping that this is sort of like a wake up call up for the rest of the world. to see that what's happening here in ukraine can easily spill over to other countries. as russia may resort to not only cruise missiles, but many,

many other weapons. namely the rhetoric that escalated the over the nuclear threat of from a, of letting me put in. so yes, certainly are the leadership hopes that this is a wake of coal and more support is coming, both financially and militarily. funny. thank you very much. our correspond funny parcher in the ukrainian capital kid. germany has condemned the latest russian attacks and is promising to speed up delivery of a long awaited air defense system to ukraine. government says the 1st anti missile battery should arrive within days. this air defense system, the iris e. s l m can intercept any air attacks within a 4 e kilometer range and up to 20 kilometers high and can protect a large area on the ground. germany promised them to ukraine and june. and keith has been waiting ever since. but now the 1st system is about to arrive

german defense minister, christina lam, correct, said it had become a matter of urgency. germany will deliver the 1st of 4 iris t. s l m ad defend systems to ukraine within days. the renewed miss, i'll fire keith and many other cities shows how important it is to supply ukraine with air defense systems quickly. but the other 3 units will only be delivered next year. crashes attacks on civilian targets across ukraine, drove home to germany, just how important it support for keith is foreign minister analynn not be a book called the attacks vile and promised berlin would do everything possible to strengthen ukraine's air defense. chancellor ought of shots also offered solidarity and support with the trumps. let assured ukraine's president office on the density of germany and the other g 7 countries. he said, germany would do everything possible to mobilize additional assistance, and in particular, to help repair destroyed civil,

an infrastructure such as electricity and heating sources in response to russia's missile strikes. the group of 7 countries will hold a virtual meeting with ukraine and president vladimir is a lensky young tuesday. germany currently holds the g 7 presidency and rebuilding damaged infrastructure is expected to be on the agenda. but the leading industrialized countries will be looking to agree on a coordinated response to further increased weapons and defense system deliveries to ukraine. sketchup on a couple of other stories making headlines to day. workers in iran's energy sector have joined protests against the regime. these images from social media appeared to show workers from the oil, an oil refinery chanting, anti government slogans, and walking off the jaw. the student led protests continued to spread following the death of a 22 year old woman in police custody i. st. louis tourists have started arriving

in japan again after the country lifted all. pandemic travel restrictions after 2 and a half years. these are free travelers back for short term business and tourism. from more than 60 nations, japan hopes tourists will give it to economy a much needed st. former german chancellor angela michael has been given the united nations refugee agencies top award. racquel was granted the prize and recognition of her role and welcoming more than 1200000 refugees to germany at the height of the migrant crisis. in 20152016. it was a rare moment back in the spotlight for the woman who led germany some 16 years. but the ex chancellor was all smiles as she received the un refugee agencies, prestigious nansen refugee award. she received the prize and recognition of her handling of the 2015 european refugee crisis. when hundreds of thousands of people,

many from wharton, syria headed to europe in search of safety. back then, merkel made the choice to open germany's borders to them with the country excepting some one point. 2000000 refugees after getting her award, merkel gave credit to all the people who helped welcome them. was my money from my point of view, this honor i'm receiving here to day goes above all to the countless people who pitched and then and whom we have to thank for the fact that we cope with the situation as it is. it was under this term. she also called for the protection of refugee writes, highlighting the crisis caused by russia's invasion of ukraine island. and in this year alone, the lorem ukraine has created the greatest flight of refugees since world war 2.

more than 13000000 ukrainians have left their homeland, forced to find support of refuge in many countries across europe, including germany are often deutschland, with michael's legacy. increasingly under scrutiny, in the wake of russia's invasion of ukraine for many this award will serve as a reminder, one of the former cha, defining achievements. emmy award winning u. s. documentary maker ken burns has completed an ambitious film on the holocaust . it looks america's response to the nazi threat and it covers some awkward truths . burns is documentaries, are hugely popular on us public television. he told d w, the holocaust related film is the most important he's ever made. is more on his latest work. it is an epic undertaking, a 3 part, 6 hour series examining how the u. s. responded to the nazi threat and the holocaust at its findings are not always comfortable. we tell ourselves stories as

a nation. one of the stories we tell ourselves is there were a land of immigrants, but in moments of crisis, it becomes very hard for us to live up to those stories. the u. s. and the holocaust challenge is some of the established narratives and suggest some chilling echoes to today's world. the anxieties about organization, about an lettered, untutored, relatively uneducated peoples coming in in large numbers. the sense that disease was a problem. all of these worries were amalgamated into a belief that immigrants caused these problems. you know, mark twain are great writer once said or is supposed have said that history doesn't repeat itself, but it rhymes. and there hasn't been a film that i worked on over the last nearly 50 years that hasn't rhymed in the present. and that's because human nature doesn't change. human behavior doesn't

change the same degrees of virtue and villainy agreed and generosity exist. so every film rhymes what was surprising, what was startling is that as we began work in 2015 i this i knew it would be speaking to the present, but i had no idea by the time i had finished how directly it would be speaking to the the rise of authoritarianism, the rise of anti semitic rhetoric, the rise of hate speech are the kinds of things that you see in the lead up from the american side and also from the german side to what happened in the 19 thirty's . and then what we now call the holocaust, the fragility of civilized behavior is the one thing you really learn. these people who we now see in these photographs, the sepia photographs and they're receding into time. they're no different, no different from us. you look at your neighbors, the people at the dry cleaners,

the waiters and the restaurant. that's who these people were. don't kid yourself. you know, this is the same sad story and unfortunately, you know, what it requires for it to take place is for good people to acquiesce and to not do anything. and an important historical documentary for sure. and an important film with resonance for today. for the present. you're watching dw nurse up next. ben facility will be here with business, looking at a sharp fall on the moscow stock exchange. i'm terry martin. thanks for watching. ah ah ah, ah. i have been threatened by.