ah, the legal hearing, their dreams, ah many to me this week on d w. ah ah, this is dw news live from berlin tonight, allies standing firm with ukraine as russia launch is more rocket and drone strikes in the country. a 2nd wave of the tax on cities is again targeting people and power supplies, according to president zalinski, appealing to allies to strengthen the country's anti missile defense. it's also

coming up to night, the ukrainians, who fled to germany a 1000000 since the invasion began. and local governments say that they are struggling to make sure that everyone has a roof over their head and iran. kurds clashing with security forces in a month that has seen unrest over the death of a young kurdish woman in police custody. we'll find out what the protesters want. oh, lou. i'm burned. got our viewers watching on p b. s in the united states into all of you around the world. welcome. we begin tonight with a pledge to help ukraine as long as it takes that pledge coming today from our lives of ukraine. at the same time, russia was unleashing of 2nd wave of missile enrolled attacks in as many dates the bombardment has again targeted civilians and the power and energy grits. ukraine says that the strikes have killed at least 19 people. leaders of the g 7 group of

nations today condemned these latest attacks, calling them indiscriminate, and they are vowing to hold russian president vladimir putin to account. this scene is a reminder, war is still at the doorstep. in the morning hours, many in keith are taking shelter in this supposition. they have been warned by the arid silence, the theme time russian strikes had hit on monday. oh yes. it's terrorism. you understand that you are not safe at home, even if there's no infrastructure near by. 2 walls in a basement will not save you. this is jim lee evolve. remember, ukrainians are starting to repair the damage the russians. donica did bob recitations, but also playgrounds. jimmy shim is that in, out, that see, this can't be compared with anything. it's in the king. it's desperation with no

n bullshit. not to prove that they continued to attack us as any of them were more wisdom, they keep scaring answerable, that we will resist the right. you know, i'm going to work now. of course, we hired and look for a safe space. i shouted west, scared for our lives. yes. what is vimal? the southern city of the parisha faced the new round of freshmen messiah decks. a worker at this get out was skilled, and the building was destroyed. so smoothly for both. it's hard to express with words, rudy. this morning, one of our co workers results and our company's gone. when should somebody latuda 50 people on all without a job rattling and another company nearby has been destroyed to peninsula, we're gonna move much a little sheet. russia faith, it does not target civilians, but the broken windows and destroyed homes showed the devastation that you green and people are enduring. well responded in here once he has burger and told me

about these latest russian attacks to today. what is your was hit again? patricia has been the focus of russian shelling for the past few days. it's one of the worst hit places in this war, hitting especially civilian infrastructure and department blogs. many people have died there, but most likely because it's very close to the front line and they can hit it much more easily with cheaper weapons which are more abundant in their stocks. and also we have seen a tax again on energy infrastructure in western ukraine and beef and in central ukraine and vineyards. there were also rockets fired on key, but they were intercepted before they reached the city. the city here is still looming from yesterday's attacks. if you can look behind me,

it's much darker than usually at night. that's because the street lights are off in measure to save energy. we also have polish shortage is power in residential areas today because it's not fully restored yet. and he's the ukrainian foreign ministry today, accused russia of deliberately targeting these power plants, for example, the energy infrastructure of the country. as you've been hearing that, i mean russia has even said that russian official military official said that russia had successfully targeted military targets and energy targets. so they, they do not deny this, and it has been expected somehow that russia would do this before the beginning of winter because that's, of course, something where you can hit the population. russia has been hitting,

has been getting the civilian population here, probably expecting them to photo or to break a resiliency at which it never has achieved the opposite. is true, people are more determined to fight this war. the more civilians are targeted because they have the feeling if the russians would, when they would be much worse off. he'd have, he's but he is really good tonight with the latest from he but he is, is always thinking nato is preparing for 2 days of talks on ukraine and they do had un stoughton back to day said that nato members are replenishing their weapons, stockpiles that have been depleted by this war dw correspondent terry shots. she asked don't beg about a possible risk to nato security by sending weapons to you. great. mr. general. you said that you will be making decisions at this meeting about how to increase national stockpiles and keep your keep your arsenals full while supplying more to

ukraine. but for example, with the air defense, the air to air missile system that germany is sending, that was something that germany was expecting to order for itself. estonia has sent its entire shipment of javelins to ukraine. so are you worried that while allies are supplying ukraine with everything they can, they are leaving themselves unprotected at home and what will be your deliverables out of this meeting that will change that in terms of manufacturing processing, streamlining so now dollars have provided unprecedented support to ukraine or with the capabilities, the weapons, ammunition the different types of mean co support and that is something of course we welcome on that. we have encouraged this from an athol ever since the invasion started. actually we, we did that before the invasion. we have to remember that neutralized abroad support to crane since 2014, including attending tens of thousands of ukraine officers solders which are now

paying a key role in the offense against the russian. again, aggression against ukraine, but often invasion. alice stepped up and of course very much of the support that they thought alice had provided the javelins, the infant systems, the ammunition to have for one to 2 crane that has been taken from a c existing stalks. so by doing that, they have reduced their sauce. but that has been the right thing to do now, because it is important for all of us that ukraine wins um the battle, the war against the invading russian forces that was native had in stoughton been speaking to ark, terry schultz or more than 1000000 ukrainians have fled to germany since the start of the russian invasion, many regions are now overwhelmed by the numbers of people who are seeking shelter. and they want more help from the federal government. here in berlin, w, christina covenant reports to night from

a shelter in the eastern german city of yale. ah, the cubicles in gina's admissions center for refugee is may only be a few square meters in size. but those arriving feel lucky. there are still places available here. i work with about 2 thirds of the centers. 100 beds are currently occupied. it's director kiersten caught nick thinks it will probably be full by next month. as will all accommodations, indiana, to say who, who left is the city has reached the limit of its capacity now. we've been struggling with a shortage of living space and you know, in general to them and accommodating even more people is pushing us to our limits. there are certainly other places where it's not as bad as here, but and you know, we're at our limit. accommodations are full, living space is scarce. many municipalities are saying the same thing. they no longer know where to shelter the people who are arriving as in 2015,

when hundreds of thousands of refugees came to germany gymnasiums are being used as accommodation in many places, like here and nina, listed underneath this is the gym floor and it was covered with wooden panels and converted into reception center with all of the individual living quarters. so the school can't carry out its tim classes here. really. the whole thing is very expensive because of the new beds, the cleaning costs and so on. and municipalities are left to deal with all of this on their own to community. many expect that even more people will come to germany from war torn ukraine during the winter, but from other places to the city of vienna is demanding more funds to deal with its onsite care of these people. as on my own, this was very much hope that the federal government and the state government will support the situation financially for so far we've had to finance everything ourselves. we are alone. we don't know if we will ever see any of the money again.

wouldn't la mouses, we haven't seen anything so far. what of us got nothing except promises? whisky keep. the municipalities are hoping the government will help and that they will still have room in the winter for every one who arrives. let's take a look now. some of the other stories that are making headlines around the world. israel says that it has reached a historic agreement with neighboring lebanon over the 2 countries shared maritime borders. the u. s mediated dio ends years of territorial dispute, and it, and walks rich, natural gas reserves. it's hope that this could improve ties between the 2 countries, which do not have diplomatic relations. the u. k. supreme court says that it will take months to decide on whether the scottish parliament can call a referendum for independence for scot. first minister nicholas sturgeon wants to vote next year. the british government in london strongly opposes any new attempt to break away. 19 of the victims of last week's massacre at

a daycare center in thailand had been cremated after a group funeral. the ceremony at a buddhist temple in the northeast of the country brings an end to 3 official days of morning for the families. 36 people died of the attack. 24 of them were killed. nasa says that it has succeeded in altering an asteroids orbit when it crashed a spacecraft into the rock last month. and this is the 1st time that humans have deliberately changed the orbital motion of a celestial object. space agency carried out the test as part of plans to save earth from future collisions. human rights groups are increasingly alarmed by iran's crackdown on its western kurdistan. regions for testers are spreading approaches are spreading over the death of gina masa. amina and the young kurdish woman was detained by the so called morality police for allegedly breaking iran.

strict islamic dress code, white police have fired on demonstrators in the provincial capital and under human rights groups say at least 7 people had been killed in recent days. this video appears to show security forces on motor bikes with protesters. with memorial i'm joined by come on my team, he's a senior lecturer on international politics at the university of sussex and is following the protest in iran closely. it's going to have you with us tonight. we understand that that iran, kurdish regions have been basically cut off from any internet access. what are you hearing, particularly from around the area? i'm on dodge and other cities in that region. what we are seeing, you know, given the intermittent access people have to enter and despite that, the dinner posts which come out of the region and indicate 2 things. one is that

the security forces and even military forces have mass in the city of san versus the provincial capital city of the province of cornerstone. and for 25 days in a row, they have been kind of repressing to protest. as many people have been killed and injured, they have been firing as semi even heavy guns into, into people's houses and so on. and more more troops, apparently coming from other provinces into that particular city, which has a history of resisting islamic republic from the early years of devolution. the 2nd developing is that iranian army and military and revolutionary gods are deploying huge number of troops near the iraqi border. the iraqi coordinates on board and there are reports that they might actually launch a ground offensive against what they described scottish iranian opposition groups

camps across the border. so this seems to be part of the regimes attempt to divert attention from the protests and also provoke kurdish groups into military action in order to kind of create a pretext for intensification of the oppression in the cities in other parts of the country. and this is also, i mean, does it tell you that the islamic republic considers the kurds to be the biggest threat to power? well, i mean, to the extent that kurdish position groups are among the most organized groups, kurdish society in iran generally is very organized, politically. i mean, as you might be aware that this a new round of protests in iran, which is quite unprecedented in terms of duration and scale, i'm spread across iran, began from protest following the burial of the gene. our, my 5 me home. you mentioned earlier in the, in the program and also

a following. and general striking on which was called by the traditional position groups. and this quickly spread to the rest of iran. so full garage in could have some kind of strategically important in that sense both in terms of its kind of leading position in terms of the domestic politics. but also in terms of condition organizations. because it's political parties which have a long history of organized activity. and in that sense they, they kind of fear them in terms of the machine becomes unstable and they might kind of arrive or intervene as some sort of kind of alternative, at least in parts of iran. what they have influenced, you know, what do these protesters in iran, curtis regions, do we know what they want? do they want a region that is more democratic or a more democratic iran, or do they want autonomy? well, i mean, the question of, you know, a national political and cultural rights has,

have always been part of the protest movement in curtis on. but at the moment, actually the protest slogans in curtis on are no different from what you hear in the rest of iran. the key slogan has woman life freedom, which has become kind of a battle try for professors across iran. and i think all sections of the ring and 5 including it occurred identify with this particular slogan. because the, obviously the freedom part of slogan refers to. busy individual. busy the collective freedom of various cultural, linguistic communities. and the woman obviously is referring to the gender kind of rights and the woman at the heart of this current protest. and that the life bit is obviously about socio economy kind of rights and also social justice. so this particular slogan, which has to be mentioned, actually originated many years ago from clinician movement in turkey, but travel to syria in the war against ices. and now has kind of arrived in iran

has united many sections of iranian society previously might have stage own separate protests, but now they have intersected, which is why this round of protest seems to be a quite threatening for iranian state. and they try hard to suppress it or divert attention from it. and in that sense, the focus on call this on can be kind of understood. this is martina we're on time, but we appreciate your valuable analysis tonight. thank you. thank you very much. it's been 20 years since the bombings in bali. they killed more than 200 people, explosions ripped through crowded bars and indonesia, worst terror attack. i scary people over and everywhere. most of the victims were 4 in tours among them, 88 australians nationals from 21 different countries died. the attacks were widely blamed on an islamic militant root was tied to alcohol. in the last decades,

indonesia has pushed through an extensive counter terrorism. dr. d w news met one person who went through the process of d, radicalization, living a farmer slide. something handle fernando could never have imagined possible. the 38 year old is raising some $4000.00 quails at his farm. in pecosy west java. it's a complete turnaround from his previous life, like all workers at this farm said mandel used to be part of a terrorist network, an ice fighter who was involved in several terror attacks in, in, in asia. he was arrested in 2016 and released 4 years later. yeah. well, i don't, i used to be like, whoa, what's the latest weapon? how much is that going now i run this quail farm out. kind of will you fernando is one of some 300 convicted terrorist in, in, in asia who over the last few years have decided to join

a state sponsored di radicalization program. initially, the father of to refused to corporate science and nearly then i got to know some fellow convicts in jail who had cooperated with the intonation government and had renounce violence extremism. they got me curious. a few weeks later i asked for access to the library and got it. i started to read that to change it and eventually mustered up the courage to pledge my allegiance to indonesia in 2018 c. the du radicalization program was established after the deadliest terrorist attack in indonesia, history. the bali bomb being in 2002. the attack killed 202 people, including 88 australians, one of the terrorists, convicted for that attack bomb maker who my pathic also participated in the did radicalization program. here is about to be released on parole 7 years early like other inmates. the former terrorist who was rewarded with a reduced sentence after joining the program de la rumbly and undergoes,

had it done in a d radicalization program that the challenge is that it always needs to be taylor made. take for instance, him up at sack, sung a you need to analyze his behavior in prison. his understand his interests. yes. learn now what skills he has 2nd or that needs to be a salad. i began so the d radicalization program works for him. and for other former convicts as x not beat that on his me. elaine experts agree that simply incarcerating indonesia, some 500 convicted terrorists for life is not a long term solution. but as in initial prisons fill up with new terrorist attorneys, the state we socialization program will soon need additional funding. henderson handles neighbor at the quill farm is certainly convinced that the future is worth one. 0, i don't get her uncle. we should embrace them. if we don't, they could go back to where they used to be like, we don't need to be harsh on them. we are all one people. after all,

i'm what am i had? the one initially will yonah was nervous about his neighbors. now he is a frequent customer and often comes to the farm to buy quill eggs. he liked the state beliefs. the former convicts should be given as 2nd chance nigeria next presidential election. it takes place in february, but already campaigning has b up. a surprise candidate is hoping to unseat the old guard. peter obee is promising to change the political landscape. you see my fair with the program of sweeping reforms in his followers or calling themselves the obedience. i don't did i blow? i've been a sheets. pastor anthony are back. whoops. is preaching a different message to day? he salmon is about peter b. one of the candidates in nigeria as upcoming presidential elections. he says he's desperate for change in man. jerry howser. oh,

a little bit about the road. he's a lot. all of the speed right now. everything the house you knew we were for over mileage. this is brad marvey. i want to put our resources. i want to put our money . i want to put our time to show you give the honey nigeria run, hold, hold on for me. you're on the car for a change is echoed among millions of young people and his drive. you supposed to be across the country. he supposed base a so strong that it has been termed immune from him. lower the rate as more men started with the young people who here he lined area. i describe as we coconut had generation. they are strong willed, independent minded, and contemptuous aboard. our politicians swapped on nothing for them. we do use

we're, we're, we're no means by the, by, by the technician to go to college. dr. morgan, in the latter, for with our, our dirty major followed up for years and would even like under the job that antic mantra forward is what we need right now. many believe that you'll be dance movement is a continuation of the and south grotesque of 2020, when thousands of young people took to the streets, demanding an end to the south police units. it was notorious for assaulting, extorting and killing innocent people, just like answers for your b dance movement is decentralized, community funded and has no clear, nita, it's organized by multiple small groups, have the singular goal of unceasing the establishment using or b as the channel to air that hoops and anchor. they've been campaigning online and hoarding piece walks across different parts of nigeria. this is, should i do? i used mccula segment. i did a lot on wrapped out this who are bone. we had no,

i've been added to walk. so we feel like that i read out on, on, along, on that bundle, under dawn is my day i was born. you go there, you are about not, i was on the that i've done that one. the real dr. critique see obese. following is only an internet movement that will not chance lead to votes in 2023, but it's clear he support has now transcended beyond social media. we feel be dance movement on the rise. many beneath the old political god could be in for supplies. several gulf nations are trying to soften their image by promoting the role of women in the workforce in society. but it's still almost an hurdle for a woman to coach a mens sports t one basketball trainer in bahrain is breaking that bulk. it's an

unusual sight in the conservative gulf states of rain. a young woman in an indoor basketball court, instructing the male players at fatty marie odd, has overcome prejudices to become the assistant coach of al, not my basketball club in the buck, rainy capital, manama idea. i begin my career. there wasn't the same level of acceptance. i did it today. the president of a 1000000 sports was seen as special in basketball, which was considered to preserve of men. this was one of the hardest things i had to face. but i got used to it, i didn't, and that's i was, i just been even myself vacuum. i inherited a passion for the game from her mother who coach to women's basketball squad. she began by training a team of young girls than young boys before being recruited by matt. and she seems to have the support of her players and demille,

and the thing seeing women present in the men's team. and i hope to see more examples of women like fatima and men sports in the future on that 133 year old fatima that was also a taekwondo black belt, has big plans for the future. so and you all go on and help with this because the mean which of the not to my wife, gord billing, you'll see me. i mean which one day. and then fatima says she also wants to coach the team to a national championship. watching the w news after a short break, i'll be back to take you through the days to carol will be right with with

ah ah, i used to rough weather, but now things are getting really tough. for shrimp, fishermen in northern germany, they faced price fixing by the dutch competition. then the pandemic. now the rising

price of diesel red gold, germany trim fishermen and prices close up in 60 minutes on d w. o. sometimes a seed is all you need to allow the big ideas to grow. we're bringing environmental conservation to life with learning packs like global ideas. we will show you how climate change and environmental conservation is taken around the world and how we can all make a difference. knowledge grows through sharing, download it now for free. be closely with listen

carefully. don't know how you missed today. ah, feel the magic discover the world around you. subscribe to d w documentary on youtube. ah, this week's russian airstrikes targeted ukraine, but they reminded nato. this is a war that is too close for comfort to day. nato said that is increasing security along its eastern flank, a clear message to vladimir putin. don't bring your war to us. will. that of course has already happened in ukraine. president de lensky today tele, g sub.