ah ah ah ah, this is dw news coming to you live from berlin. ukrainian officials report more attacks on civilian targets, missiles, brain down on towns and cities across the country for a 3rd day. boosting ukraine's anti missile defenses is a top priority at a nato summit in brussels. also coming up,

moscow says it has arrested 8 people over the explosion, the damage the only bridge connecting mainland russia to occupy crimea, plus the film world as it's voice, and some graphic imagery to the protests over the death of a young woman held by iran. so called morality, police and ah, the signature tune of one of t. v. 's best loved characters. angela lansbury star of the long running series. murder, she wrote, dies aged, 96 ah blow m terry martin. good to have you with us. more civilian targets have been destroyed in the 3rd day of russian drone and missile attacks against ukraine. a

strike on a crowded market has killed at least 7 people in the town of d. e. in the eastern event tonight, screeching, the governor says there's no military logic behind the attack. earlier i asked our correspondent in key of mateus burling a. what he knows about that deadly air strike in the doughnut. screech yeah, we don't know exactly how it was carried out, but would we seen as a picture on social media horrific pictures of bodies lying next to market stands? this town of diva is one of the towns where the line of confrontation, the line of contact, came to a halt in 2014, 2015. and it's cit, ever since been a one of the front line towns and has been frequently showed since the beginning of the full scale invasion february, this year the shelling has been stepped up all along this line. and oh, these places are under constant fire and it's no surprise that place like

a market has been hit because the shelling is pretty indiscriminate on civilian objects on military objects. wherever these shells rained down wherever they fall. and we have seen these missile attacks across the country hitting numerous towns and cities over the past couple of days. mathias, how are people in ki, of in, elsewhere coping with that while life is more or less back to normal, people are a little bit more aware of possible strikes or more people are going to take shelter at night. for example, when there are air raid alarms, but other than that, or the, or the or forty's, the organizations are that are working on these kinds of things happen very quick to repair the damage to patch, for example, holes in the roads and repair some, some of the damage done to buildings so that life can go on and, and traffic can move on. there's the problems with energy supply. we have power

cuts now, all across the city at different times in different parts of the city. in order to ease a little bit, the pressure on the power grid that has been damaged by the strikes the result parisha, nuclear, parent mathias has had his power supply interrupted again. is the situation there at that nuclear plant under control. now that's lost and for that we have yes, these power cuts are of course dangerous because although the power plant has been shut down, although these reactors do not produce electricity at the moment, the, the fuel that's inside needs constant cooling, even when it's not active. when it's not to the point active that it produces electricity, it is still there, still, it is still heating and it needs to be cooled down and the cooling systems rely on electricity, the power lines. now,

i used to supply the cooling systems with electricity rather than exporting electricity from the plant or bringing out electricity from the plant. so this is a vital supply there i generate. is that a run these cooling systems when the power line is cut off, but of course, generate is rely on diesel supplies, et cetera, et cetera. so this is always a dangerous moment and the, the fighting puts this plant under constant stress that and under constant and puts it in constant danger of accidents which he has. thank you very much. our correspond mathias filling a there in the ukrainian capital. keith nato. leaders are gathering in brussels to discuss boosting ukraine's anti missile defenses. secretary general yen stoughton back says the war has reached a pivotal moment. it's the 1st time nato defense ministers have gathered since russia illegally annexed several ukrainian territories. at same time, 50 countries are taking part and

a forum set up by the united states to coordinate military aid for keep. the u. s. defense secretary spoke of challenging months ahead. russia's latest barrage against ukraine cities, hes again killed and wounded innocent civilians and put targets with no military purpose in the crosshairs. we will continue to boost ukraine's defensive capabilities for today's urgent needs. and for the long haul, d w, terry schultz is covering the meeting in brussels. i asked her how much more military aid ukraine can expect? yes, terry, that's been a constant refrain from keith since the war began. weapons weapons, weapons is what it wants from nato allies. and today, around the table, some 50 countries are meeting to discover exactly what they can give ukraine talking about who has what equipment. but as you mentioned, the priority today is going to be air defense because as much progress as ukrainian

forces have made on the ground without more complex air defense equipment. they can't do anything about these russian attacks from the air. and everyone's been very struck by the loss of civilian life in these recent attacks that the nato secretary general described as horrific, indiscriminate attack. so that's certainly going to be the priority here today. but in fact, what, what they're going to be providing ukraine ranges all the way to winter clothing, how to deal with the months ahead. so certainly these 50 some countries are discussing what gaps they can help you crane phil, as, as they look at rushes, re re energized attacks on ukrainian cities across the country. and of course, looming over all of this, terry is the nuclear question. how concerned is nato and its partners that president putin will make good on his nuclear threats? you always have to be concerned about about the nuclear threat, but nato has reiterated multiple times in recent days that they have not actually

seen moscow change. it's posture on nuclear weapons, and that means that they haven't seen any signs that they would actually be moving toward the use of nuclear weapons. at the same time, nato has decided to go ahead with its annual nuclear deterrence exercise is called steadfast noon. that's just an egg and exercise that takes place every year where they practice dropping us supplied a nuclear weapons just in case just in case this is used. of course, to remind moscow that it is not the only one around here with nuclear weapons, while reminding the kremlin that this is a war that cannot be won and should never be fought. the kremlin terri today said that it considers nato as fighting on ukraine's side. do leaders. they're in brussels. see it that way. i think absolutely. they say they're on ukraine side. obviously they are supplying the weapons that the ukrainians are using to push back the russians from the territory. they've been occupying where,

where nato makes. the distinction is that it is not fighting on ukrainian territory . nato has been very careful to keep its forces off of you. they do not want to play into the russian narrative, that this is a fight between nato and russia, because that's how the kremlin wants to portray this, to, to gin up support domestically among its citizens for fighting back against what russia would call nieto forces. but i don't think anyone here would take issue with being on ukraine side. in fact, that is exactly what they're doing and they say that they'll be there for as long as it takes terry, thank you so much, is always d, w is terry sholtes. they're from the native minister's defense meeting in brussels . moscow says it has detained 8 suspects, connected to last week's explosion on the bridge, the connecting russia and the occupying crimean peninsula. these curity service says they include 5 russians and 3 ukranian and armenian citizens. russia says they are suspected of carrying out a terrorist attack,

allegedly organized by ukraine. keith has not claimed responsibility for the blast and has called moscow's investigation nonsense. the w's cleaned by in riga has more details on those arrests. the s s b has come out with very detailed plans of how these this bomb allegedly came from ukraine to russia, traveling through bulgaria, georgia at armenia, and then back into russia. they said it was aboard a truck and it had been hidden inside of plastic construct construction wrapping, thick plastic m material and under which the explosives were hidden around $22.00 tons heavy. the whole thing was, they said they also said they arrested 2 more ukrainian nationals of suspected terrorism. these 2 ukranian national, one of them had been carrying anti aircraft weapons and the other one explosives

taken from an anti tank bomb. and this kind of fits in line of the narrative that the russian state media is pushing and the kremlin is pushing, claiming that the ukrainian state is a terrorist state. and these arrests are these 6 of these successes. now, kind of our underline this narrative that the kremlin is pushing. now we also need to remember that this bridge, the crimean bridge was of significant a symbol, a symbolic importance to president putin. it was his pet press, his pet project. president putin brought crimea back to the motherland, so to say, when it was illegally annexed a 2014. this bridge was the umbilical cord which was supposed to connect crimea to russia for ever. and now the ukrainians have proven that they can strike it, that they can damage it. in light of recent military defeats by the russian

military. em pressure is mounting on the kremlin and on the russian ministry of defense. and this attack, of course, comes as another significant blow and bad timing. now, israel says has reached an historic agreement with neighboring lebanon over their shared maritime border. the deal and a years long dispute and unlocks rich gas reserves its hope to could prove, prove ties between the 2 countries, which have technically been at war for more than 70 years. ah, the carriage gas field has been at the center of is ram and lebanon's border dispute for years. but soon drilling ships like this one could move from just testing to actually pumping gas back to the israeli coast. off the 2 neighbors seemed to have finally reached a deal on that shed vada in a breakthrough. the israeli prime minister yay lap he'd said was historic and

unprecedented. lebanon's present own has also welcomed the deal which would paved the way his cash trapped country to begin natural gas expiration. although following israel introduction would likely take years in one israeli coastal town close to the border with lebanon. some people was supportive and whichever is kimball. i think the deal between israel and lebanon is a good one that will bring peace, shall am recall. oh lamb. sometimes it hurts to compromise, but compromise brings good for every wanted double column. but others worried who had benefit from lebanese gas. we all know that a lot of it is val, are gonna have a lot of chunk of, i mean back on that big them, i mean the gun of the commission, they're caught and they're gonna use it to get war rockets, hulma prime minister benjamin netanyahu has voice similar criticism, calling the deal and historic surrender to his bella,

and that could spell disaster for its future with poles, neck and neck in a general election just weeks away. netanyahu has promised to cancel the deal if he returns to power. throughout her ran or the death of a young woman in the custody of so called morality police last month has been fueling nationwide unrest as well as wave of protest around the world. support has also come from the film industry. protest is across iran. continue to defy crackdowns that human rights groups saying, have left dozens of people dead. the demonstrations were ignited by the death of 22 year old mazar armine following her rest for unsuitable attire. by the country's notorious morality police. some support for the women of iran from the world of cinema, the cast of holy spider at its london premier. oh, rainy and film director, ali obasi on the red carpet wearing clerics robes,

bloodied vampire teeth. his film is inspired by true events and tells the story of a journalist played by czar amir abraham, me on the trail of a serial killer. the movie also acts as a critique of iranian society, with the killer who murdered 16 sex workers, celebrated by some for cleaning up the straits. i didn't know maybe i think that made a movie inspired. right, so sorry to happen 20 years ago, and unfortunately it's happening right now in your own. and i think what mike hector or a prison in this move is exactly what you know. let me many me run arm just doing right now. you know, they come to the freight and they reach their own life on themselves and for the others. iranian born load of the ring star neza named bon yadi using her platform

to lead a protest in los angeles against the iranian regime. i think the worry is that we've had uprisings in iran once a decade since 1999. and the student uprising in her on the security forces have one. and this time, the thing that's unprecedented is that you're seeing people fight back against the security forces, with head coverings mandatory for women across iran. the image of someone cutting her hair is a symbol of defiance. a group of high profile french actors. the musicians have joined campaigners by posting a video themselves, cutting their hair, a symbolic sacrifice in support of iranian women. enjoying me now for more is megan leave from d w culture? good, see you have good to see. do. so cutting one's hair. megan has become

a symbolic act in support of iran's protest movement. tell us more about that. ok, well, if you look at major protest movements that have occurred in the past, they all have some sort of symbol connected to them. for example, with the me to movement that we saw was hash tag me to or thousands, hundreds of thousands of women were pink woollen, had to protest against donald trump and vulgarity against women. after he was elected in the us back in 2016, and now this movement we have, we've seen hair become the symbol, a defacto symbol, not necessarily started by the protesters in iran was started outside and it's, it is, as we heard in the report it is an act of defiance, but it's also something that's non reversible right away. so women take into social media, cutting their hair off non iranian women as well. you know, in an act of solidarity. there have been protests in iran and many

times before they've been crushed by the regime. what's different this time? well, i think one of the things that we're seeing that's a little bit different is how this is playing out. and social media also the celebrity factor. so we have these french actresses who started this hair, cutting movement on social media in solidarity with the women in iran. and i think that the celebrity factor in this is a giving more of a voice to these protest across the world, especially through social media. the other thing that i'm noticing are the protests are happening. the sheer numbers that are happening outside of the rhine. these protests aren't limited to the cities in which the atrocities of taking place and around there, spreading from london to paris to toronto. so we're seeing the sheer numbers

growing. and the other thing that is notable about this is, this is a movement that doesn't really have any political leaders. it's driven by women and young girls in their fight for more freedoms. in iran, the protests in iran are ultimately political in nature. but culture, cultural actors are playing a role. you've already mentioned celebrities talk to us more about how culture fits into all of this. well, i think the culture of players outside of iran help in letting us outside of a run have a bigger picture or at least have a picture of what's happening inside the countries. we know that iran state media are the politicians that control the state media and they control the internet. so media is so heavily censored, we don't get a lot of information coming out of there. so it's important for filmmakers, artists outside of iraq to have a platform to show the world what's happening there. and it's,

it's that their way of using their voice is to fight against an impression, oppressive regime. and there is a large iranian diaspora of well educated young people working in the film industry and elsewhere. megan lee from d. w culture. thank you so much. you're welcome. rubies are among those sought after gemstones in the world, but few people know that most of them come from northern mozambique, coupled delgado province has huge reserves of gas and gold. it's also home to the world's biggest ruby mine monte poise. the region is plagued by poverty and violence, and his d w's. avery increased reports, little of the mineral wealth reaches ordinary most em beacons. the ruby minus on heightened alerts via text by insurgents are getting closer and the violence is only one of the problems facing the security team. live the worst is often good

because these are just going every day up to 200 people illegally enter the open cast mine hoping to share in the regions mineral wealth using simple tools, they dig tunnels up to 15 meters deep. the mine uses drone pilots to track the legal mining. coordinating with the security team, lovers granted over feel keep going. okay, here, stop your copier. this time only one of the men is courts. he'll go straight to jail and could face the sentence of up to 5. yes, i one please. i have a 4 year old daughter and a y n with you feel sorry for these guys because if you look at the, if you look at the area they move in, i mean, yes, these a minute. yes, we can only accommodate so many people in terms of employment. you can't give employment to everyone just in this facilities of our mind. we're looking at about

i d 1000 displaced. people are from one to be as of june and july. what a, what do that people do for an income they, they get involved in this, in a village, in the middle of the minor concession. we meet a group of young men at his annual minus. they say they have no other options. none of them got a job at the mine. this is my who are suffering hair made. i can, there's no work. i have no choice but to search for rubies. ah, margaret then and it's not lucrative either. i just came back from digging 10 shafts and i found nothing, amanda, you know, but still they hunt us down and arrest us at the mercy even if we don't have anything. for them. the company shows off. it's social projects, farms, mo, by the health clinics. and schools, but above all it's pace. plenty of texas says mine manager claudio snuggle nima

upwards of 25 percent of our gross revenues. have been to the good paid to the government in terms ofa, production taxes and realities and tell them that that's a significant amount of money. but how much of that reaches the people here? a government representative and the region shows as a list of projects and asks for patients in fame. push out that i want to wait in the past. this district button like it is to day. we didn't have the health facilities that we have now in the villages around the mine, there are classrooms of the school children that is growth happening. but i don't believe any one expects us to become rich overnight with all these resources theater. people know this evolution normal domain to produce again was really good, but there isn't much time left for the regions poorest to get some benefit from the gemstone wealth. in as little as 10 years, the ruby reserves here could be exhausted poverty and the lack of prospects up lane to see some who don't try to get their hands on. ruby's rely on catching rodents,

2 feet their families. the actress angela lansbury has died at the age of 96 lansbury. his career spend 8 decades across film, theater, and television. she earned recognition for her performance is in broadway musicals, but became a household name in the long run in crime series. murder, she wrote, oh, well, it says good bye to acting legend angela lands ferry. she, her mother and siblings, settled in tinseltown shortly after fleeing german bombings on london during world war 2 lands berry, the daughter belfast born actress morning mcgill quickly plays a career of her own thank you and i think going to work on your tunes again tonight . she and academy award nominations. i supported actress for 2 of her 1st 3 felt gas light in 1945,

the picture of dorian gray in 46. and she was nominated again in 1962 for the mentoring and candidate ah, where she portrayed a deadly communist agent and a title characters mother lands very soft success on broadway to winning tony awards 5 times on the great white way. but she submitted herself in the hearts of tv audiences. on the drama murder, she wrote plank. jessica fletcher, a middle age widow and writer, turned amateur sleuth. though she never won an emmy for the 18 times, she was nominated for the ro and others on the small screen. the academy presented her with a lifetime achievement award. miss lansbury here is your academy ward. at last. still she rebels in the recognition she received from children for being a disney favourite in beauty and the beast, ah,

he lives oldest i. lassie can be daily even for somebody been unexpected to me. i loved to think that children, lo me for my voice is not my looks they know me for my boys know sometime when i'm at a supermarket or something, a kid will say to her mother, that's a music named angela lance. barry that at the age of 96, just reminders the top story is we're following for you. a russian missile strike on a crowded market has killed at least 7 people in ukraine's eastern jeanette screeching . the governor says there is no military logic for the attack. and moscow

says it has detained 8 suspects, connected to last week's explosion on the bridge connecting russia and occupied crimea. the suspects include 5 russians and 3 ukrainian and armenian citizens. you're watching the w news coming up next. we've got made in germany for you looking at europe's natural gas shortage. i'm terry martin from me and all of the team here at dw, thanks for watching. with

who a solutions the energy crisis. can we can gas rescue euro? how much energy can heat actually said implies at home and generally cut

transportation costs due to band banking on a ton of trains made in germany. next, on d, w with one continent, 700000000 people with their own personal stories, a europe. mm. everyday life with what european sphere and what they hope for focus on your in d w. m. no, i'm a ended glistening place of morning. the mediterranean

sea, it's waters connect people of many cultures seen of almost rock and to far bill korean drift along with exploring modern lifestyles and mediterranean. where has history left its traces. meeting people hearing their dreams mediterranean during this week on d w. ah ah ah ah, the modern world needs energy lots of it.