or why? because no one should have to flee. make up your own mind. d. w. made for mines. ah, ah ah, this is dw slide from berlin. vladimir putin declares marshall law in for ukrainian reaches announcement titans moscow's grip on territories that russia illegally annexed last month and put in the top general in ukraine, admit that his troops on the front lines are facing difficulties. also coming up on

raid ukrainian resilience, the e u awards. these are cut off price to the ukranian people and their president for risking their lives to protect democracy and the rule of law. class a heroes welcome that iran airport for an iranian climb, but who competed abroad without a headscarf bought this concern, she may yet be punished for breaking iran. strict islamic rules for women's dress. ah, i'm glad elf, as welcome to the program. russia's president vladimir putin has declared a martial law in the 4 regions of ukraine that moscow illegally annexed just weeks

ago. put in, made the announcement in a televised statement to members of his security council. the decree, hands more passed to local officials in the occupied regions. officials that russia has installed the in house song, one of the fork, the pied regions called for mass civilian evacuations, in the face of advancing ukrainian forces. now that he has some more of what president putin had to say. good, this is ethan up willingness. let me remind you that martial law was in effect in the donuts people's republic, the loo, hans, people's republic, in the hair, san ins, operations, regions you ever since their entry into the territory of russia? is she just them? yes. and now it is therefore necessary to apply this law within the russian legal framework. therefore, the more i have signed a decree on the introduction of martial law in these 4 regions of the russian federation. the other commander of russian troops in ukraine has been forced to acknowledge difficulties on the front lines. moscow's struggling to maintain its

hold and on several strategic positions and regions. moscow illegally annexed in the east and south a fierce battle for control over her san looms. again of his social, it was one of the 1st ukrainian cities to fall to russian forces at the start of the war. now russia says ukraine is preparing to take it back. images posted on social media by a russian installed official claim to show fortifications outside the city. allegedly, pro kremlin regional leaders are urging civilians to leave in order to avoid casualties. and to give the russian army room to maneuver like with a parcel. what i ask you to interpret my word seriously as a cold to evacuate quickly. we won't abandon the city, will stand until the end. if i get back on thought since issuing the evacuation order, the russian appointed administration said it had decided to move across the nipper river, but vowed that moscow's forces would fight to the death. keeping harrison will be

the 1st big test for general sergey sir of akin in his new role as commander of russia's forces in ukraine. the man known as general armageddon, admitted the battle for his son would not be easy villiers in a sure bloom now further actions and plans regarding the city of high san itself will depend on the military tactical situation at hand. i will say this again. it is already very difficult. as of today, it's minor bluster, as for the 10s of thousands of people, moscow says are fleeing the city. russia has promised them housing certificates if they wish to leave ukraine. but it's unclear how many are leading under their own free will. since the started the invasion, keith has accused moscow of forcibly resettling thousands of ukrainians to territories inside russia. far from home earlier are corresponded in keith martinez, berlin,

a told us both. the declaration of martial law in those ukrainian territories will change on the ground. in practical terms, it's hard to say, formerly these decrees give the military administration more powers and they give them additional powers to, for example, the strict movements of civilians but also to forcibly evacuate people from areas. the thing is that these churches have to be occupied and this was not a rule of law. so anyway, the administration's already exercised a lot of powers that they did not have because the no law was basically applicable to their administration. but it formalize the power of these military administrations in these areas. and of course, it's another, a gesture by the kremlin, trying to assert control and trying to sort of formal control over these

territories after the annexations that have happened if you weeks ago now. and he has to have been reports of explosions in keith to during the past a couple of hours. or can you tell us the air defenses have shut down several misses over the city. that's what we heard. there was another attack this afternoon was misses, and drones launched on ukrainian territory. besides, keep also other places were attacked again, power stations in the central parts of the country. and there were also in the north east or from, from here in geneva. there were also a tax on infrastructure and a civilian infrastructure that now pro crank brandon authorities in crafts on are set to be evacuating ahead of an expected ukrainian offensive. they're also called

on residents to get out. what more can you tell us about these evacuations? they don't know many details, but what the authorities have said is that they expect attacks from the ukrainian side, or they expect or ukraine pushing into these regions. and the administration is, is said to have left the city of pearson, so they might expect either fights there, or there might even consider leaving. these are retreating from these areas and they have called on people to leave. they've also said they would evacuate people from there, and these decrease from today, give them the formal power to also forcibly evacuate people from their there's, of course, the fear that this means the potations may be into russia. foster potations from occupied regions are considered war crimes. and international did have his marty as

bowling of their reporting from keith. thank human to us. in russia, the channel tv rain was one of the last independent news networks that was shut down by the kremlin. the chance editor, the katerina katya cuts it is still working outside russia. and earlier she gave us her take on put his declaration of martial law in ukraine. well, this is something that brings us very close to the moment when the president of russian federation and, and his employees including their representatives, the freshman government would be forced to name this situation a war because so far they were insisting on the special military operation. so called special needs ration, not acknowledging, not telling russians that this is actually a war going on, not only in ukraine, but also on the part of the russian federation on the border. there are right

now. right now, serious situation in bill got old region, for example. we can see that the shelling miss styles are on the ground right now these days and during, during the month of the last month. so people are scared to death in russia after the so called partial month and ization that has declared after this martial law that he has adopted a couple of hours ago. it's becoming closer and closer to russians. and you know, we are so used to this narrative that trust and do not care about what's going on in the ukraine about the death of civilians about atrocities. so right now, even though who really did not care, i'm insisting that they're not the majority, but of course there were people who did not care about what's going on because they were comfortable in their own lives. so even this people now are acknowledging their understanding that this war is coming to their homes. and this is

a very important for me. and right now, even the russian come on to the new russian, come out in ukraine as a vic and has said that things are difficult in the occupied region. this admission come as a surprise to you of course, because before sewer begins, the representative stuff minister of defense of russia, there were repeating on and on the words about about the victory about the plan which is being completed about everything is all right. and so on and so forth right now is pseudo v can is presented by letting reputed by kremlin as the person who comes with a new approach. and i was astonished yesterday, i can honestly say when i, when i was reading the telegram channels, the russian for done the face says,

saying the same thing about pseudo beacon that this is the guy who is opened with us, who is fair and honest with us. this is an you approach of minister of defense and she is becoming a hero, as symbol of you stage of the so called special new reparations. and they really hope that, you know, at meeting the problems will bring, eventually rushed to the big victory and ukraine. an occupation, not only of this and next territory, but also key f, n and wolf and other parts of ukraine. so this is something, and he is someone who they think can bring maybe even hope for those russians. horse cared, as i said. and those russians who don't want to be part of the war who are running away from the country from this mobility nation. they, they think that may be sort of weekend would be the guy who would lead the,

the people who are running away. people ask ad in russia, so how damaging have these recent setbacks been for putting a 30 i am pretty sure, honestly saying that this whole war was a great mistake of flood mer prudent. and every new step that he takes makes the situation worse. this mobilization, this martial law, all the problems that russian regions, russian regions are going to right now. you know, it all bring, slide me very tough choice that he will need to make. i mean, he's not going to the render. obviously he's not going to say, all right guys, it was my mistake. i'm going from ukraine. i'm leaving ukraine. i don't want this anymore. it's impossible to imagine that every single step that he will take after

that would be even worse and worse. i'm really scared of using a technical nuclear weapon which is kind of 11 of the, one of the plans that they are considering in kremlin. so this is the, this is the beginning of the end for let me put in the only one question is, what you will be able to accomplish and how many people will die before before the end. because the concept and you said it and presented the independent rush and tv station rain. thank you very much for joining i. c d. w. news. my pleasure. european parliament now has given its top human rights towards the huddled price of freedom of thought to the ukrainian people and their representatives, european parliament, president, robert, i'm at sala said the world have watched ukrainians, defending their liberty and families. since russia invaded the country in february

and that they were risking their lives for european values, that price will be formerly awarded at a ceremony in december. now the w occurs when a jack park is joining us from brussels. jack has been observing the nominations for the price very closely. jack, it seems like ukraine was the obvious winner here. can you tell us a bit more about this? yeah, i think it would have been a big shot. had any one else have been granted this prize. today we knew that basically the ukrainian people were nominated 3 times once as the brave people of ukraine, as represented by the president brought him his zalinski, which is the denomination that one another for just the people of ukraine and another for vladimir zalinski himself. the other nominees, were julian songers, the finder of wiki leagues, and sherwin abbey acclaim, who was the out 0 journalist that was killed in palestine a few months ago. there were some other nominations, as well as the, as we say, nobody was expecting it to go to anybody but the people of ukraine and indeed,

roberta metzler, the european parliament president when she and i says she said there's no one more deserving. and indeed, the conference of presidents which awards the sacker of prize that all of them were unanimous in their decision to award it to the people of ukraine. important to note as well this. this price is named after andre soccer of who is a former soviet dissident. so many of the prizes have been awarded to people that are of that sort of persuasion. lot last year was the russian opposition leader, as like, seen of only the year before, the legitimate opposition of bella. ruth, as it seemed by the european parliament. so this was a broadly expected and quite a symbolic wind guard. you're talking about symbolism, where is it just of symbolic value or does it any, does it have any meaning for the recipient? the, the people of ukraine? yes, i think in this case it is broadly symbolic. the winner receives a prize of 50000 euros. obviously when you're awarding it to the entirety of the

people of ukraine, that doesn't go very far. but i think as i say, there was no doubt that it was going to go to them. there's going to be an award ceremony december. the 14th i will be in strasburg, and the question is, who will arrive from the ukrainians to receive this award winning? indeed, be president vladimir zalinski himself. it would probably amount to his 1st foreign trip. i sighed. they will hope that by not nominating the people as represented by him, that he might turn up, but he hasn't left the country yet. so i have to wait and see what happens to was the end of the year. are brussels corresponded jack, parrot there. thank you. jack tom not have a look at some of the other stories making headlines. turkeys president russell to have adam as told members of his party in parliament that he's come to an agreement with. let me put him to build a natural gas hub in turkey. the facility would be used to supply europe with gas

by a turkey to lead us discussed the idea regional summit last week. britain's prime minister liz trust has been facing harsh questioning in the house of commons, trusses under intense pressure. after scrapping almost all of her proposed tax cuts and a flagship energy policy on monday, trust has insisted she would not quit during the hostile parliamentary session. the speaker last week, a promise to ignore. the iranian climber, elders were carby, has been welcomed back in tehran by cheering crowds after her sudden disappearance at a competition in south korea. there had been concerns for her safety after she competed without wearing a headscarf and that was a breach of iran's strict islamic dress rules for women. oh, competitive climate, illness recovery is back in. iran greeted by a bouquet of flowers and cheering crowds outside terren air force.

but it's unclear whether any of this is staged and what her fate is now. she appeared without a headscarf jr. competition in south korea, the weekend. you know, they, these lemme republic mandates that all female athletes where the he jab, recovery his claim competing without the head jab was unintentional and she denied report she'd gone missing for around a day after the event i was unexpectedly called and i had to compete. i was busy putting on my shoes and technical gear and that caused me to forget to put on the job i had to where then i went to compete with. fortunately, i come back to iran with peace of mind. although i went through a lot of tension and stress so far, thank god, nothing has happened with the last comment, a spark speculation that her statements may have been coerced. even the wind

has spoken out about her case. we are aware of that case and we are following it closely. i'm concerned are being raised with the authorities as well. and what we have to stress is that women should never be prosecuted for what day, where there's to should, they should never be and subjected to violations such as arbitrary detect or any kind of violence which regards to what they were anti government protest in iran thought for the death of a woman in the custody of the country's notorious morality police of into the 5th week. now the operative treatment of another woman will be closely watched. well, for more on this case, that's bringing see my suburb. she is the host of talk. so iran international in london. what do you make of that last statement that recall you gave on arriving

back into iran as someone who has been following iran cases for years to many of us it seems like for the confession something that she was put on that pressure to talk into those tv, so it was completely reputation of what she wrote off her instruct that. oh, it was intentionally, i was cause fatherly and i had to compete. it was or happen. it was intentional. which be know that if impossible, it's impossible that you forget your job, that you know what sort of consequences basically to hop on you if you compete without he job. many of iranians, especially, i mean, even a woman's have not been able to compete in many sports. it's impossible to wage up like swimming. so she definitely knew what she's doing. she knew that there would be consequences. but after she did that,

there were reports from people who are inside the national team, that she was taken to the embassy event in embassy in. so her more water was taken, her passport was sees and then she put on the play. and as you see, it was in your report, that's when people get there 3 o'clock in the morning to greet her out the he will even the car was carrying her didn't stop. now what's going to happen to recall be now back in tariff and if the regime decides to treat a harshly, wouldn't that fire up the protests? the more because her case has been into public opinion and people know about it. and also it has been somehow brought into international media attention. so there is a chance that they can not treat her as hard as they can. they treat other

activities inside there are but still, we don't know because her family are in iran. we don't know what sort of friendship she has been under to come up on the tv and also what she was told, how she was sort of like what that then make to people who they are are there are offered to types, so nothing is clear on what is going to happen to her, but possibly guess as that she never would compete in national teams who won't be allowed to go to any other international competition again. but these are the minor things that the top and the name, the worried about. what is the job and to her or her family members? because this is how it's coming to public. does that mean he put the public pressure of the family members in order to get the person to home right now from what you know, how our average iranians,

reacting to this people who are chanting a love the hero when they were at the airport. and also on social media, there is massive support for everyone on the sun. that's what she said. she was forced to say on tv is totally different than the action that she did. i think it is significant does what rosa parks the in the civil rights movement in mid fifties in the us because it was one thing that both a lot of attention we have been on the diesel shows even implement. where does the job to upset the threatening cause? but now everybody on the street is challenging, woman, life freedom. so this is what they want and it was the most important thing that one person could do in an international arena to bring the whole more attention

into that. thank you very mouth, fema so bad that bell. one of the world's biggest literary events, the frankfurt book fair as no opens this year, spain, as featured as the guest country, as by b, europe's 5th largest economy. spain is still played by high unemployment and inequality. 3 spanish authors have written books reflecting on life as women in the country that was once a dictatorship on still has strong attachment to traditions. author, anna eva sim on, grew up in the rural area of castillo la mancha. her family had humble beginnings. the fact that she was able to go to madrid and study was considered a step up. but due to the financial crisis, the author lost her job 3 times in a row. by her late twenty's, she'd had enough and wrote an angry book fair dea, a book of memories here that was there. and concrete things we've really gone

downhill by my parents. were able to buy a house and start a family at the age of 20. and my yodi, the majority of my generation can't afford it at 30, we can't even consider it as well. and then elena maydon has written a social novel, a deeply psychological study that tells of the barriers of the spanish class system . it follows the lives of 2 women, grandmother, and grand daughter, maria, who grows up in the deeply conservative atmosphere of franco's dictatorship all her life. she does menial work, but she continues her education opening up a new world for herself. alisha story, on the other hand, is one of decline. once upon a time her family had money. now alisha works at the train station in a kiosk, alicia and maria to women struggling to make ends meet in a world where everything revolves around money that they don't have. after the franco dictatorship, there were a number of authors who jumped at the chance to write about issues that moved them

. rosa montero is one of them. a legend since publishing her 1st novel in 1979 about a journalist raising her son alone and searching for direction in the po franco era . it was so a moment in which we were beginning to say openly things that we couldn't have said before, because eh, may, may, a novel appears for years after as franco's death. and before you couldn't talk about the real life, rosa montero has published nearly 20 novels to date, non fiction, short stories, and children's books that have been translated into many languages, often with strong female characters who struggle with men. and with a society they continue to see as unjust. rosa montecito, anna, eat a seaman, elena middle, 3 women writers, campaigning for a fairer spain. and for women to be able to decide for themselves what kind of life they want to lead. you're watching t w news is a reminder of the top stories we're following for you. russian president vladimir

putin has declared martial law and for regions that were a legion illegally annexed from ukraine. last month with the creed titans, the gremlins hold on those areas, which i've been seeing a ukrainian advance recently. and the heroes welcome at stay around at board for iranian climb by illness recovery after she she competed without wearing a headscarf. but human rights groups are concerned that she could face punishment for breaking iran's strict rules for women's strength. that's it from me and the news team for now i'll have an update for you at the top, your head office and spoke with

aah! with genom goes green in germany. textile manufacturers b, u v, now produce to sustainable gene convention, black with the help of robots, lasers and green energy. the retail chain is revolutionizing the production market

. a sign of emerging standards to the global textile industry made in germany. next on d, w a not just another day. so much is happening all at once. we take time to understand this is the day and in depth look at current news. events was analyzed by experts and critical thinkers. not just another new show. this is the weekdays on d, w. look closely.

listen carefully. don't know how with today. ah, feel the magic discover the world around you. ah, subscribe to the w documentary on youtube. ah, ah, ah, ah, inflation is soaring and around the world an increasing number of people.