ah ah ah ah, this is dw news coming to live from berlin, a deadly drone assault on the center of cheese. because see clearly beyond me the devastation. this is a residential building. a 4 story building. several people reported dead following pressure russians strikes on ukrainian cities. cubes, mayor calls them terror attacks. also coming up,

the northern hemisphere is heading for a 3rd winter in the shadow with coven 19. we'll take a look at how far we've come and moving past the pendant and around up from sports, when young berlin's unbelievably. start to the buddhist like a season is getting even better. and brazilian superstar name our faces jail time. ah. hello, i'm terry martin. good to have you with us. fresh explosions have rocked the ukrainian capital key if president blow to me as the lensky says, russia use so called kamikaze drones to attack the city. ukraine says at least 3 people died following an attack on a residential building. rescue crews are trying to free those trapped under the rubble authorities say,

and strikes and other regions of ukraine. i've left several more people dead and knocked out power to hundreds of towns. civilians dash for cover. as keith comes under attack again. ah. can you week began in the capitol withdrawn attacks on residential buildings and air defense systems, trying to repel them. after months of relative peace in the city residence woke up to explosions and smoke for the 2nd time in the space of a week. outside the smouldering wreck of a building just hit in the central shaft chikavsky district caves. mayor vitale plesco surveyed the damage and said moscow was deliberately targeting civilians are everything we'll have the right now and our hotel is just verify. it's sarah that is here in historical federal leave on give it to them and

what the russians they destroyed all gone for they destroyed our hometown. did they kill city allows right now and the we see the error, these bear up is there a dock is drew. dessert drew phrase of these one. rogers. ah, do it. the russians need you. brainy. resolved your granules and that's why they keel severely people. residents have been told to go to bomb shelters immediately though with you the co wishlist machine is the within the public schools. i was just talking to other women as we were going to wick. and as i was passing by here, they just told me to go straight to the bomb shelter. i haven't even gotten to the office with ukraine says the latest russian attacks came from so called kamikaze drones made by iran. the drones seen in these images during

the attacks can loiter over a target area before finding out hitting the target for the people of keep, it means more damage and destruction from the war, which has made a painful return to their city. were to this with d w's funny far, char reported earlier from one of the attack locations in key. if it women, again, keith city wanted to let us know, get this residential building or on or what is left of it. emergency unit, i try to call to the rabble. it's unclear just how many people remain trapped here . but one message is clear. russia is not going to let go of attacking. he had to sit in a sense, civilian, anything discriminate shelling that the people here are witnessing cross now to our correspond mathias, bowling a n t a mathias. tell us more about these attacks this morning. help bad. were they not? yeah, i'm just a few meet is from the place where funny,

where we've just seen funny being this morning. we've been driven out a little bit by the police from here. and it, at least for the explosions happened today in peeve. these were caused by coming cancer, drones by these iranian made coming concert drones that have been attacking the country for a few weeks. now we heard that at least one person is dead, and 18 people have been rescued from the rubble and but to the rescue work is still ongoing and there are fears that there might more attacks might follow. that has been another air raid alarm since then. and news that something was flying in our direction again. so we will see what the day brings. understand many of the drones were shot down. mathias are, keeps air defenses. improving. right? that's right sir. 28 drones we heard were launched. woods give a number of explosions for maybe 5 or so. the majority of them were shot down. now,

these iranian drones that relatively new weapons in this war and for the every new weapon poses a new challenge to the air rates is to, to the air defenses. and in the beginning, we saw that many of these drones were getting through, but with time more and more our shut down. now we had a tax or drones launched a key of every day. but most of the time they didn't hit today, they launched a big number, and the bigger the number, the more the probability is that some of them will get through. but ukraine's i learned quickly to deal with these. they pose a certain challenge because they fly pretty low so the rate is won't catch them as easily as rockets, for example. and it's more difficult to react to them. but it is, it's a permanent process of adaptation and we are seeing that defenses are much better now than they were just a few weeks ago. how prepared are the people of key of,

for attacks like this mathias would have been, but everybody in ukraine knows that any time something can hit in their neighborhood. but you can of course, not sit in the, in the, in the basement for 8 months for you can not, at some point live resumes and people start going out people's sleep in their beds . and then it happens when it happens. people are wary of things happening, but it's not, it's not possible to adjust life completely to the possibility that something can happen. what works very well is the reaction man, institutions, and services are very quick tube i at the side to rescue people and also to repair the damage so that lives can go on. but she has thank you very much, our correspondent tier spelling in cheve ukraine says, many of the term of russia's recent attacks have used iranian, made drones to run,

denies selling drones to russia. but analysts see evidence of iranians instructors training russian soldiers to use them. here's a look at what the amend tools of war are and what russia is doing with them. ah, they call it the moped for its loud crude mechanical noise that can be heard from far away. the iran made shot had 136 drone here, seen hovering over odessa. but it's no joke. these drones can have devastating effects, though iran deny selling them to russia. kiev says fragments of this drone shot down in southern ukraine have iranian, as well as russian markings. the shower head is a series of drones made by a rod. the 136 has a wing span of 2 and a half meters and carries 40 kilograms of explosives. it's classified as a loitering munition. it can hang out for hours in the air until

a target is found than it zooms in, becoming a missile that destroys itself on impact. what makes iranian drones useful to russia is that they are cheap, haven't the shot had $136.00 can cost about $20000.00 euros each equal i is the growth. mm. oh my, the m and jak niga that he russia flies them alone or in low altitude swarms, hoping that one or 2 will get through ukrainian air defenses which have trouble seeing them. although several have been shot down. william ukraine is still figuring out how to deal with the threat they pose, but they will have to act fast. president zalinski claims that russia has ordered more than 2000 of the sha heads off more on this was bringing frank lead, which here he's a senior lecturer in strategy in law at the university of portsmouth. and

a former military intelligence officer could see again frank, russia has repeatedly used drones in recent weeks and he said to be developing an arsenal of thousands more. how effective are drones compared to other forms of aerial attack? well, terry, much less is covered, many of the capabilities of these drugs. the problem. new cranium perspective is a swarming aspect. in other words, i'll be fine salvos of 203040, of which most of most of which of course, will be shot down by your credit i. defenses. the total is over time. if your credit is going to be using miss 1000 to fix as far as on when i'm mostly to great extent, they are not, we'll have it. eventually the effect of cutting down the numbers of, of the size of the credit is half. they're very cheap. a very expensive so the credit is going to be working on other ways to shoot down these drums by way of guns. for example, the german gap, our system is very good under the close in weapon systems. so to come back to

question, how effective they are, they're very effective in large numbers to have a nutritional effect. but i think over the next few weeks, you kind of be getting to grips on this. it's a worry that military is of had a long time, and you can is getting plenty of help and developing their own counter measures quite successfully. so we're seeing russia making extensive use of drones right now . could that be an indication, frank, that it's running out of other, other weapons? absolutely. without question intelligence assessments, before the war, estimated the russians had about 5 to 6000 precision guided missiles. so those are cruise missiles, some of the ballistic missiles and so forth. because that also has now been severely depleted. we're looking at $545000.00 out of the 5. so they're running out. and this is intended to offset that. so also intended to run your

credit. now defense is, as i said before, and as we covered in last, last question, but to come back to it, yes, they're running out with weapons. no doubt about it. they can't build them quick enough. but this intelligence is said that they simply can't replace their austin's talk to us about iran key if in washington are both accused a run of supplying drones to russia. the e u is looking into reports of iran's involvement in the war to run denies any involvement. what can you tell us about iran's military ties to russia and it's possible participation in this war. there's just no doubt about it. the deputy russian minister of defense in august said that iran and russia have a special dynamic already been said just last few minutes. iran and russia for shoulder to show that in syria for the best part of 5 years. these military officers know each other. they've been to each other's headquarters that capabilities that well familiar with the corporation goes both ways between these 2

isolated pariah regime. so they have a special relationship on this. this award of drones is gifted drums and continuing flow is one expression of it. iran has effectively become an ally of russia in this war. frank, thank you very much analyst, frank ludwig, former military intelligence officer, speaking to us from the u. k. thank you. now to some of the other stories making headlines around the world today. officials in iran say 8 inmates are dead after clashes to runs at been prison. the victims allegedly died of smoke ventilation. during a fire, officials have denied a link to the mass protests. sweeping the country. hundreds of anti government demonstrators are being held at that prison. the new u. k. finance minister has scrapped nearly all of prime minister lose trust is

disputed tax cars. chancellor jeremy hunt suspended a plan that would have cut the basic income tax rate. he also scaled back an energy price comp scheme. that's going to be entrusted proposal spark market turmoil when it was britain nouns used to announced weeks ago, causing a british pound to plot to shuffle. sweden's parliament, his confirmed moderate party leader wolfe christa song as prime minister. he will had a 3 party minority coalition with the christian democrats and liberals, but the block will rely on the support of the far right sweden democrats, who emerged as the 2nd largest party intellectually stand up to mason. berlin will allow a number of afghans at risk of persecution to come to germany. the foreign and interior ministries announced that around $1000.00 afghans and their families will be granted entry. they include activists, journalists, and religious minorities. it will soon be 3 years since the 1st reports

emerged from the chinese city of han about a deadly new respiratory disease. the world health organizations karenna virus dashboard provides a stark illustration of how cobit 19 has affected all of us. hundreds of thousands of cases are reported every day with well over half a 1000000000 documented so far. no corner of the globe has been left untouched. here's a breakdown of where we are now and the pandemic which provides some clues to what the future might hold. the 1st year of the pandemic was about unprecedented changes, streets emptied more or less over night countries all over the world closed borders and locked down. masking of became compulsory. there were no vaccines. and because health care professionals had little experience with the disease catching, it was a terrifying proposition. as the 1st vaccines were rolled out at the end of that

1st pandemic year, around 90000000 cases of coven 19 had been reported world wide since then, over 7 times that number of people have tested positive for the disease. and experts estimate there have been many, many more unconfirmed cases at the peak of the amok on variance surge last january. the highest number of cases in the pandemic. so far over 20000000 people worldwide were testing positive for the disease. every week. throughout the pandemic, deaths world wide, unsurprisingly, have reflected infection worldwide. a series of waves struck the planet, though different countries suffer differently at different times. a retrospective reveals at least one detectable pattern. it was as simple and devastating equation when the number of cases rose and fell in a new wave. the number of deaths followed

a couple of weeks later. the deadliest wave so far, piqued and early 2021, when in one terrible week over a 100000 people died worldwide. but the equation has changed somewhat since the massive armor chron waive early this year. large numbers of people are still getting sick, but on average, fewer are dying. the changing relationship between case rates and death tolls is at least in part due to another factor. widespread vaccination. so far, over 12 and a half 1000000 doses of vaccines have gone into arms all over the world. significant percentages of populations in the americas europe and asia are now fully vaccinated, though there's still a lot to do in africa. the biggest vaccination drive in history has not all on its own. been enough to stop the continued spread of coven 19. but coupled with the

immunity induced and many people through wide scale exposure. experts say it's brought the day when we declared the pandemic at an end. a lot nearer and save tens of millions of lives off more that speak to nina swaby. she's a vaccination, an immunization expert, and a principal fellow dealing at the united nations international is due for global health. she's attending the world health summit that's taking place in berlin right now. thanks for being with us. it's been almost 3 years now since we learned about the 1st covered case where things stand now, are we, how close are we to seeing an end to this pandemic? i thanks for the question and thanks for having me here. unfortunately, until everybody's vaccinated, we really won't be able to call an end to this pandemic. we still have people dying, we have thousands of people dying around the world each day and,

and the best way to protect ourselves is really to get vaccinated. which prevents us from getting ellen and, and from there. so we've still got a long way to go. we, the pandemic has brought to light vast inequality with respect to vaccine distribution. according to the world health organization, vaccination rates and low income countries stand at 19 percent, are compared almost 75 percent in high income countries. how can this gap be overcome? yeah, i think we have to think about it right from the start, and when we have new vaccines available, we have to essentially reserve some for low income countries. a, it can't be a pay to play market on, on vaccines from vaccination. and although there was a global effort through kovacs facility, global effort, world health organization, gabby, and others to try to, to try to correct for that inequality there. the rich countries really, really got in line 1st. and a lot of the manufacturing of vaccines is still based in, in hiring,

come countries, which meant that, unfortunately, again, the higher income countries i came in line for so yet less than a quarter of people in low income countries have been vaccinated. well, you're an immunization expert and you've been focusing up one of the things been focusing on gender inequality in this whole matrix has affected women differently than men. and unfortunately, or fortunately, women are primarily care givers. they're the primary caregivers. they comprise a lot of the primary healthcare workforce and women have experienced the double triple quadruple burden from this disease. they're taking care of their parents, they're taking care of their children. they're going to work in a lot of women have lost their jobs as a result, had to leave the workforce. so the, the, the extreme burden on women during the pandemic has, has made them really disproportionately affected over men besides and beyond the epidemiology. also, in terms of access to vaccine coverage, women have burden at home. they often work in the informal settings. many of us who

work in jobs vaccines were offered at our workplace. but for women in the informal care setting or in the informal care societies, they didn't have access to vaccines in the same way that mended. would you say, are the key lessons that we've learned from this pandemic and is do they make us better prepared for the next one? well, we can hope so, and there's a conference happening right now in berlin with over 4000 experts talking exactly what we need to do. there's going to be a high level meeting at the united nations next year talking about how we can be better prepared. we are, we do a lot of work at the u. n. u a university on gender, and we think including women's voices, community voices just from the start is one way we can be better prepared putting more women in leadership levels to think about how to respond to the pandemic. and also making sure and putting in place. i waivers for intellectual property vaccine manufacturing facilities in low income countries. there are hundreds of lessons

learned and we just need to act on them. english well, be a principal fellow at the united nations international institute for global health . thanks for being with us. thank you. so much ah, it's been an unusual season in the bonus league with perennial champions by an munich so far, unable to assert themselves at the front of the pack. in recent weeks, union berlin had been the ones topping the table in only their 4th season. in the division matched, a tan saw them host barissi dockman on what would become a frustrating afternoon for the black and yellows or new and found themselves in an unfamiliar position. ahead of the visit of boucher dormant talk of the policy table . coach was fisher continues to work wonders in berlin. they open at this time around came served on a silver platter, courtesy. okay, go, corbett,

who was punished by the inert danny kaba, the stuff of nightmares for the goldman stopper with just 8 minutes in the kitchen . he was blameless, at least for hob, a 2nd. this sweetly struck drive from outside the book to nil to lead leaders on your own. after 21 minutes, their supporters once more in disbelief. he would have been 3 shortly afterwards. if you hadn't been for this nasty intervention from nico shot to back against his old club, either way, the damage had to be done. the 2nd half brought documents no relief. instead of noon, so out, yet another memorable victory to maintain their position on top of the bond is niga pio ah so let's take a look at how all this leaves the table i,

when you are now 4 points ahead of the chasing pack with bion leap frogging fryeburg and a 2nd place at the bottom. things are looking bleak for by oliver crews and well welcome and charco still have just one. when each so far the season, southwick all star named miller arrived at barcelona, his high court, where he and others will stand trial on charges of fraud and corruption over his transfer to barcelona from santo's in 2013 on trial with name r r, his parents and former executives from both barcelona and santos, namer, who now plays were probably such a man as denied any wrong doing in the high profile transfer nearly a decade ago. spanish prosecutors are seeking a 2 year prison term and a fine of over $9000000.00 euros. if name are, is found guilty, the men's world cup and katara pick kicks off in less than a month. how ever another football tournament has been underway,

encounter for some time the st child world cup disadvantage girls from various countries took part in the competition, which is about far more than just football. young io takes a bow after pitting palestine $1000000.00 front against guitar. the opening goal of the 2020 street child woke up, she and her teammates grew up in a refugee camp in the palestinian city of to come football. her coat you see is both a vital physical activity for girls and a distraction from the everyday struggles of living in the streets. them coming here, hair is a great deal because it will encourage their friends sick, finish to play football or any kindness or palm. they are here to be the leader discovery, the future generation. so yes, this will encourage them greatly. 28 teams consisting of clears from poor and

disadvantage, but groans are facing off. 13 of them are girls teams with 2 of those from the arab world, to tar and palestine. it's the 4th edition of the st child world cup organized by the u. k. charity st. child united in partnership with the guitar foundation and do hope it aims to increase participation in sports and offer opportunities to less well of children. we know that it's important to enable girls to not only think that they can play, but also that there are other opportunities in sports like refereeing, and coaching and, and opportunities and ministration. so it's really the holistic component around sports that we're looking out for girls when well, team palestine and hosts. katara certainly put on a shoe at this tournament. new middle eastern senior team has ever made it to a women's world cup. the reach is under represented at the upper levels of the game, getting a new generation of girls into the game with events like this is crucial. that is

ever to change your watch in d. w. news frumber. lemme just re monitor the top story. we're following for you this, our key of says at least 6 people have been killed. impression drone attacks struck the ukrainian capital and the eastern sunni region. early monday, power is out and hundreds of towns following strikes that come a week after russia launched a nationwide air offensive up next profiting from fear the boom and luxury bunker's that's coming up in global 3000. i'm terry martin. thanks for watching. with

the super rich are destroying the climate and they produce exponentially more greenhouse gases than the rest of humanity. and the number of super it is growing. what can be done about these ecological vandals?

can we show them a new way of life, global 3000. net i d, w eco, india in the northern metropolis of chanda goth waste. separation has been compulsory for years. now diapers, period products will also be sources helping the environment while breaking down menstrual taboos. ico india team 60 minutes upon d w. oh i have been said, i have been beaten. i have been take a straight did because we tried to to show very

a face of mafia all over the world. environmentalists are in danger. the enemy, ruthless corporations corrupted government agencies and criminal cartels with a design and targeted environmentalists in danger. starts october 29th on d. w. ah ah, welcome to global 3000 global. well, this distributed hugely unequally. we met someone who is nonetheless managed to meet quite literally to a better night.