thinking everything like you may i your revealed this week on d. w with this is deed of the news live from berlin, celebrations in ukraine. the southern city of hass on is liberated by ukrainian forces. crowds, cheer rushes, retreat, and president lensky holes at a storage day. also coming up, the democrats come a step closer to securing the majority in the u. s. senate market kelly. when's

a key raised in arizona? meaning the democrats draw even with the republicans. 2 of the senate races are still undecided and walled wide protest demand urgent action on global warming from the un climate conference in egypt. bring you the latest from chapel shake. ah, i'm told me a logical thanks for joining us. ukraine is celebrating its biggest victory since the start of the war in february crane in troops of liberator, the southern city of house on after rushes, occupation forces retreated from the area. the kremlin is insisting that the city will remain part of russia despite the withdrawal. oh greetings. from here soon is the message from this ukrainian soldier. russian troops occupied the city for 8 months now jubilant

crowds of welcome their own special forces, back to their home town. the liberation of her son is also being celebrated in the capital. keith, many fled here from her son, including the law demand his 5 year old daughters to vanya, the little girl can't wait to see her grandmother again. what bloom? oh, what a little! so we want to go back to her song, but it's still too dangerous for my daughter. number's winnie daycare and a school. i don't know. one will be able to go back the way a kiss on will be rebuilt. it will go with difference in her son was the only regional capital the russians managed to capture. after the invasion, the kremlin has confirmed that $30000.00 of its troops are withdrawn from the city and the region to the north in call saw a full it's a big success for ukraine and a heavy blow for russian. not just in military terms,

but politically, also to your god, russia illegally annexed the area and now the authorities have to justify losing it . again, it's most one of effectiveness is it could be to, could have exit. it's not completely over russian media sharing images of a large damn not far from her son being partly blown up. let's get more from a correspondent, nick connelly, who joins us from the cleaning capital. give i nick now president lansky is calling this a start day. as you korean troops reclaim hass on remind us why this is so important . i mean, the thing here is that a song is basically, that was the only area of ukraine west, the new pro river that russia had taken hold off on that busy allowed them to constantly threaten ukraine's access to the c ports like a desa micheler. people might have heard of them is the great deal sending ukraine's food exports to the world. and they are under constant threat from

russian artillery russian missile attacks. and that is now going to be that much more difficult for us to do. ukraine has secured its access to world trade to kind of secure its economy. but this is also crucial that basically the ukraine stress she has paid off rather than sending lots of troops to die, kind of throwing them at the russian front lines. as has been the tactic that the russians seem to be using with their newly mobilized troops, ukraine has basically methodically gone about, depriving russian troops of their supply lines, destroying bridges to spring, pontoon bridges, and basically making it impossible for the russians to resupply their garrison. i had a son to really seen them running out of ammunition in recent weeks. i'm to think 3 times before replying to ukrainian fire. and that busy now has led to a situation where russia had basically no option but to pull out with seeming a very limited casualties on the ukranian side and the ukrainians have filled and the troops have gone in, but is it safe enough for civilians to return but for now, the authorities are calling on civilians to keep away,

to allow them to kind of make sure that everything is safe. they are believe to be and we've seen already pictures of lots of minds. lots of kind of improvised booby traps often that something as simple as a grenade, attached to some kind of bush's with a bit of fishing wire that you cannot see, not see in long grass. and these are kind of things that have a very long life. so even in months and yet to come, this can be dangerous. also lots of the civilian infrastructure was destroyed by the russians as they were leaving the city. things like power supplies, mobile phone networks. so it's really a difficult place to live, but to add on to that, i think the real major point is that you have the russian still now angry and you're feeling simulated on the other side of the deeper river with very strong artillery. so we are potentially in a position to really constantly attack city with those artillery strikes and make life very, very difficult. quickly. yeah. nick, what next for the ukranian military? well i think no one really expects him to follow the russians across the river. that is just too difficult, a kind of miniature operation to countenance and the bridges being blown up. so i

think the focus will move towards the east towards dumbass, and i think the ukrainians are in no mood to kind of end their offensive. now that winter's coming in, i think they're going to try and push on their advantage and really try if they can't push russia back to ukraine. internationally recognized borders and not just to where they were in february, but all the way to the russian border. that definitely is the mood here and key of what people are really not up for any kind of compromise with the russians right now. okay. t w's nick connelly in cave. thank you. the united nations climate summit in egypt has reached the half way mark activist staging a worldwide day of action for climate. just to say much more action is needed. several 100 join to rally in sydney, australia. others demonstrated outside the cop 27 talks. in char, i'll shake campaigners are demanding an end to fossil fuel use. they want western countries as well to pay compensation to developing nations for loss and damage

caused by climate change. richard black focuses on international climate policy and is at the summit age. i will jake, i asked him if he sees industrialized countries stepping up to offer climate compensation to developing countries. so obviously, if you take, take it from the perspective of the, of the countries most affected by climate change, which tend to be the poorest countries around the tropics and so on. they argument is that, well, this damage is being cause to us. so basically someone is going to pay for us and if you don't, it's going to be us and we are the poorest countries on the planet. so why should we, we didn't cause it. now i think it's kind of politically very difficult for countries in the global law to sign up so that so, so the agenda because in a sense they'd be offering potentially an open check. on the other hand, they clearly recognize that they have to do something rhetorically. even the u. s. is in the camp now of habit of saying that we have to do something but reparation

compensation. these are words that you won't hear coming from the us. some of you countries are a little bit in the middle, they put forward some pots of money, journeys for the big sporting money. these are tens of hundreds of millions, rather than the billions and section of decades time. trillions that would be needed to bullets times of the forest countries. so it's a lot to play for here. the most significant thing is that the, the richest countries in europe have started to make a move. and one of the key issues here is also in terminology this, when it comes to solutions, for example, there's the consensus that there needs to be a future powered by clean energy. but what does that even mean? have we come to kind of agreement on what that is? yeah, that's, i mean, it's fascinating here seeing the biggest delegations being, being here, national delegations, being from countries that produce oil and gas. now if you look at the economics and

yet where the real world progresses in europe and many, many other countries as well. china across the pacific, all kinds of places. it's clearly to do with wind and solar and electric vehicles and increasing the heat pumps and green hydrogen production. all of those don't involve fossil fuels, which is really what the countries are. the companies with massive fossil fuel production have tried to build a different vision, a different vision based on oil and gas, continuing and making products from them, including so called blue hydrogen, which is made from natural gas that really made i think, the major kind of point of contest at the moment with these countries pushing gas as a means of production. if you look at the science company, but a lot of politicians actually don't look at the sciences news post is the shoot. okay, that's quite a lot talk about, but this is all we have time for climate expert, richard black and channel say thank you for speaking on to some other stories

making headlines whether joe biden is meeting southeast asian leaders in cambodia. he wants the regional block to help contain china's growing influence. biden is promising to tackle key issues including the rule of law is also preparing for talks with a chinese president shooting. police in bolivia have fired tear gas to disperse. protestors in the city of santa cruz demonstrate as a demanding a new census. many say their taxes are too high. they want a new national survey to update federal funding distribution to the u. s. now where days after the mid term elections control of congress remains undecided, democrat mark kelley has been re elected the arizona senate race. he defeated the defeated lake masters, backed by donald trump and is yet to concede, democrats and republicans now have 49 seats. each in the upper house of congress

control will come down to the result in nevada or georgia, which is going to run off in december. washington correspondents will be so as kind of has more on the significance of this victory for the democrats and president joe biden. well nowadays, tommy arizona is always important. i mean it's been cheated. the democrats razor than majority that they've had until in the senate until now. and president biden, some may remember, narrowly won the state in 2020. so the victory from r kelly puts democrats one seat away from extending their senate majority for another 2 years. there were so much money spent on campaigns on both sides of the aisle here told me to energized voters also to target latino voters who make a big part of the electorate. but i shouldn't, i should say that it didn't really come as a shock. and the democrat, mark kelley was favored heading into the election. and he had opened up a lead over his opponent. and so now going forward, as you mentioned in your lead, and there's going to be all the more scrutiny on what comes out of nevada. that's

the other swing state. we're vote counting is still taking place to decide who wins that the senate that's going to be key. and then of course, we will all look to georgia. we're going to see a run off between the republican and the democrat. they are running for senate on december 6th. so all in all, arizona is of course, very important, but we're still waiting for some decisive results. and mark kelley defeated a candidate that was backed by a former president donald trump. what does this tell us about? trump's influence at the moment? well, the former president hasn't been having the best of weeks. i mean, many of the candidates he endorsed like blake masters in arizona like a doctor or in pennsylvania, lost their races. and i think what's important to note here is that we're actually even seeing conservative right wing media starting to question the former president's influence on the party, how good he is for the party. so fox news, for example, here in the u. s. has been hosting guests who have been openly calling for donald

trump to move on. i. he is furious about that. he has been a blaming republicans on his of his social media network, truth social. and he still expect to announce next week that he's running again for president. so i think it's important as well to say that, and the former president has been counted out before. and it is too soon to say whether his reign over the republican party is over. i do want to add, though, that he has started a movement in the republican party, a movement of conservative populism. and that is still very influential. he has influence over several candidates who were running in the mid terms. and i think that it's important to remember that and president trunks influence and what he has started, what he has unleashed in the republican party certainly is not over the dominant. we very quickly. um, what impact do we think looking at these results? what, what impact do you think they will have on the 2020 for race for the white house? well, as i said, the former president donald trump is likely going to run. i mean,

many observers believe that he will even though the republicans didn't perform while, even though his candidates didn't perform that well. and the current president joe biden, he sees these midterms as an affirmation of his policy. so that could mean he's more likely to run. he intends to, he says he will deliver a final decision or early next year. but tommy, with so much time left, 2 years a lot could still change before 2024. so we'll just have to wait and see cheryl be keeping an eye on that deed of the cars went in to me. so misconduct, thank you for bringing us up to speed. returning to our main story, the war in ukraine buildings in one town damaged by shelling. now feature mural by the graffiti artist bank. see shows a gymnast doing a hand stand surrounded by rubble banks. he posted images of his latest work on instagram. fans have gathered to admire the neural other artists are also thoughts of contributed to the scene in the town. north of chief is a reminder of our top story. civilians have welcomed ukrainian forces liberating

the southern city of house on from russian control. president village immerse. lensky called it a historic day. the democrats have come a step closer to securing a majority in the u. s. senate mark kelley is one reelection, the key, racing i was arizona, democrats and republicans now have $49.00 seats, each in the upper house of congress. for me, for now, next of our series reporter visits madagascar with climate change. i'm told me a lot about for myself and the team with someone else to the hard work t v highlights the selected for you you every week in a box subscribe. now several did and right wing extremists again, well we incorporate.