ah ah ah this is dw news life from berlin g 20 leaders meeting in barley, but the focus on 2 nations in particular. a u. s. president joe biden is due to meet china. jeez, and paying for face to face talks with the leaders of the world's largest economists be able to diffuse. they're advising tensions over taiwan, ukraine and human rights. also on the program. residents of hassan are still

celebrating that aeration by ukrainian troops, despite the destruction of so much of the cities infrastructure plaza, we have no electricity, no water, no internet, no communications, no heating. but there are no russians either, and that's why we're happy to just leave the same shit. no, it was a deadly bombing heads. a busy pedestrian street in the heart of istanbul. at least 6 people are dead and dozens more wounded. turkey's president says, the attack has the smell of tara underscore. 27 summit in egypt discuss his financial responses to climate change. we go to the philippines, where residents of an island near the capitol, manila are joining a growing wave of climate refugees. ah,

i'm so gale. welcome to the program. you as president joe biden is in indonesia for the group of 20 summit, which starts in barley on tuesday, he met with indonesian present joker, we dodo, to discuss the upcoming summer as well as our bilateral relations. as to biden is seeking to ford closer ties in the indo pacific region. the hopes to gather support to try to contain china's growing influence is also due to hold a one on one tours with chinese leaders in pink. b, w. 's. alexander phenomena is in barley for the summit. i asked her what's expected from the meeting between the u. s. and chinese leaders. well, i think feel that this is the most important meeting on president biden's agenda. and the most anticipated one here in indonesia. and to both countries are competing for military, economic and technological, pre eminence, eminence in the world. and of course,

said they relations have sunk to the lowest point in decades with tensions over a host of issues. and they will speak about those issues here. boards, taiwan, north korea's nuclear ambitions is china's course of fur trade practices. and to you as president, has already made clear that he wants to lay out america's red lines. and, but he also wants to talk about areas we're both countries could work together and her, according to the chinese spokesperson of the chinese foreign ministry. china is looking to finding away it is looking for finding a right past to continue the relationship with the u. s. so i think that the best outcome will be on that both sides could probably agree on reopening communication channels that were suspended lately. and that they could her

ask their teams to continue the dialogue. if the u. s. likely to find any allies amongst you 20 countries when it comes to concerning china's influence. well, i think that's, of course, the key question here and president biden, unlike his predecessor, donald trump is so focusing on building such an international alliance to contain china's influence with countries like indonesia, for instance, on india, to play a role. and here of course, hopes for the europeans to be part of this alliance too. and we have to say that sir, the europeans are beginning to overthink their relations with china. they also, and they have sort of toughen at their stance on china. however, they wanted to develop their own strategy and not to rely too much on the ass. and we just recently saw that the trade relationship is still very important for the

european union with the german chancellor visiting b gene on the few weeks ago. and what else is likely to be on the agenda? well, are you as president already met with the indonesian president and both sides agreed that they would like to advance their relationship corporate on a host of issues. today we also saw a couple of leaders already arrived here in indonesia. for instance, the turkish president is already here for the g 20 summit that will begin here tomorrow. thank you for that. alexander alexandra from normal. the g 20 a meeting in body of laudermill zalinski says investigated in the city of cassandra, uncovered evidence of hundreds of war crimes committed by russian occupiers. ukrainian president was speaking after the city and surrounding region were liberated on friday. russian forces destroyed much of the physical infrastructure

before pulling out. but for residents, the main thing is that god, oh, days own from hassan's liberation. residents of all ages still haven't stopped celebrating. popularly thought. after 8 months of russian occupation there, overjoyed to see the ukrainian flag and ukrainian soldiers finally back shop. nasa, we have no electricity, no water, no internet, no communications, no heating. but there are no russians either, and that's why we're happy we shall rest. you will be restored, everything will be fine, we are happy to go. ukraine is back, which is the most important thing in the whole initial board noise. with much of the cities infrastructure destroyed, volunteers have already begun distributing much needed aid to residents facing shortages of food medicine and water. but presidents lensky has warned that the

russian occupation left far worse than just deprivation in its wake. sleepless investigators have already documented more than 400 russian war crimes. bodies of both civilians and military are being found at the hassan region. the russian army left the same savagery behind as and other regions of our country that it managed to invade good is all as 8 the while russian forces have pulled back over the now destroyed antonio ski bridge, which linked half on city to the russian controlled eastern bank of the nepa river, the city and its surrounding region remained well in range of moscow's artillery. but despite the danger and the deprivation in half sawn the celebrations, go on. this. dr. marina meyer on his from the defense studies department at kings college,

london. she joins us from the german city of munich. welcome to the w doctor. can we start with next steps with ukranian troops now back in control, of course on do they still have to worry about the 50 coming under attack? of course here so remains the city to be worried about because the russian forces have placed themselves on the eastern bank of the river so they will be shelling her song. it is to be expected. however, it will not be the main focus for russia. the reason behind the cool out they had a lot of lead stripped in her son on the right river back and they needed to keep them. so we are to expect the ship shift, the focus in the military operation from the russian side. now they're moving their lead forces to next, and i'm most likely to go and try to reinforce their positions along. however, we have to remember that their forces are on the eastern river bank. and the last

one is to be able to hold their defensive positions. there, right, so just just looking, i'm, how do you see the ver moscow playing this? now, because we've, we've seen a sort of shift of focus on when the war started. they were talking about her taking the capital. and then it was all about securing the east, and now we're seeing the moved out of class on how will they now selling what they're trying to achieve? well, later the we have tried to understand that the war, the premise for the war was based on the flawed assessment of how you crane and the western countries would react. so we have to dimensions here we have the political dimension. obviously, the political leadership is expecting something of the military to achieve that military is not able to achieve and we see on the battlefield. they are for they have to recalibrate and the gesture military strategic approach. and the change is

coming when a general reagan was pointed to overseas, a military operation in ukraine because there was no single theatre commander who was aware of what was going on. and the other issue is that there is not enough men how are from the russian side, and the war has been dragging on much longer isn't russia had expected? so now they have to look at how they utilize the force that they have with ukraine . so from, from the military perspective, it's actually, it's the 1st time that it makes sense that the russians have retreated from her son rather than trying to hold on to it and lose a lot of manpower and make it into a bloody fight. from a political perspective put in has not was his opinion, but i assume he's waiting. what is going to happen at the g 20 summit which he will not be attending to see how to design the military operation according to the outcomes of the meeting. ok. and once more,

we see the emerging evidence of war crimes committed following a russian occupation. and given what we've seen in place like booker and khaki evans and sunni, this looks less like ill discipline. and more like standard operating procedure. can we speculate on what to likely to be behind this method of operation? the problem is that i'm investigating what has happened in her son right now is too early. sometimes it takes years to and how a war crimes and an example being the war crimes committed by the israel and special forces in afghanistan, which took years to uncover. however, we see were crimes being committed in ukraine, obviously in a lot of places. so we can safely assume that russia doesn't operate according to the same legal norms at western forces operate. and still we see this in worse happen. it happens both in russia with russian forces operating. it happens

also in places like rock by c, u. s. was this so right now, this is in the media space to show how bad russians are. however, we have to be careful to make any judgments right now. certainly, every war has war crimes being committed. there are no perfect wars and no perfect forces. so right now is really too early to tell whether assistance be amplified by the informational medium. however, we'll need to wait and see what actually happened and that will require an independent international commission to investigate and that will take years and more than just these. thank you so much for that, sir. dr. marina amadon from kings college london. thank you. a bowman, the half of his stumble has killed at least 6 people and injured several dozen turkish police of arrested a suspect and the blaming kurdish militants. explosion ripped through

a crowded pedestrian street near the central toxeme square. footage on social media shows the moment and explosion transformed an afternoon, honest and bold, puzzling shopping mild into a nightmare. panic and confusion of descended on tourists and shoppers out for a stroll, logistical avenue ambulance was rushed to the scene to treat the wounded and police cordoned off the street. warning onlookers to stay clear in case of a 2nd explosion. no longer we would have it far away with us, but we saw a few people lying on the ground. we heard a huge blast, and afterwards there was dark smoke rising up is the last, then people began running away. i want people not to panic since they were children and families presence. but i have failed to control further. president rich,

if type our to one praised the swift emergency response and promised to find those responsible tricky efforts to make turkey and his people surrender to tara will not succeed obama, neither now nor in the future. good. just as they cut not in the past. net, lucia music turkey's vice president later confirmed that investigators are treating the explosion as an act of terrorism. whoever's behind these incidents, no matter who they are, whether they stay in the country or if they go to the other end of the world, they will be caught, just as we have caught other terrorists, and they will be brought to turkey. they will be brought to justice and they will be held to account at all costs. it's not the 1st time you stick. wile avenue has seen bloodshed in recent years. a suicide bombing in 2016 killed 4 people and wounded dozens more. the turkish government said the

perpetrator then had links to the so called islamic state. turkey's broadcasting authority says it restricted news coverage of the explosion in order to avoid sewing panic. access to social media networks is also reportedly limited across the country. corresponding to julia julia hahn is at tax him square in a stumble. welcome julia, can we start with the arrest? what do we know? turkish police have arrested a one suspect who is believed to have planted the bomb that exploded here yesterday . here on if decline avenue, where i am right now in the heart of the city that's according to the turkish interior minister. who said that 21 more people were detained for questioning. he did not identify the suspect there. now as you can see there, right,

when i meet people have been laying down. and arlene down, right, flowers ret, can nations in memory of the victims, at least 6 people were killed here yesterday in the block. according to initial finding, the minister said at the curtis and work as party of p k, k and the theory and extension, the p y b are behind the bombing the p. k. k is listed as a terrorist organization by on cry and is left and including the west and european union. i should mention though, that new group has officially claimed this attack and the investigations are ongoing tacky. vice president yesterday also mentioned a woman who was believed to be involved in the attack. and she was filmed by security cameras fitting for about 40 minutes on a bench near by before leaving a bag here at the side. but right now, officials had not said whether the suspect was arrested is actually that woman and

talk us through more of the reaction to this most serious attack in 5 years. will fear and panic, of course, in the immediate aftermath of attack. but really, this explosion triggered some painful memories with many people here and if symbol and elsewhere in turkey, memories of a series of deadly explosions and bombings in the years 2015 to 2017, which in all killed some several 100 people. some of those attacks were blamed by the 14th on the so called islamic state. others were blamed on a militant but also people are asking, how did it come to this? i mean, if the client avenue is one of the most security areas here in this city, a lot of security cameras on to leave and different spot. so people are asking, how could somebody plan to bomb here in broad daylight?

this is really a question off by many people. think that you know julia han and they stumble one of the key issues at cult 27 is climate finance. the g 20 group of the v. 20 group of $58.00 vulnerable countries wants to strengthen the global financial response to climate change and direct more aid towards developing countries that are already facing some of the worst disasters. droughts in the horn of africa to regulate deadly floods across south asia. responsibility for climate change largely rests on developed countries, but it's, but it's all of agents that are bearing the brunt in the philippines. rising season, sinking ground levels are threatening the future of the capital manila. just a few kilometers from the city center on the island to asylum bow. a many residents have had to leave joining a growing wave of climate refugees. oh, the sound of waves work, the middle family up early,

flood waters into their home on the philippine island of salam bow more and more often in these days the children's mother, jeremy has decided that all 4 should go to school, including 6 year old joselle the path they walk has been raised several times over the years, but sea levels keep on rising. beneath the water, there are dangerous concealed dips and hollows. just a few meters from the school. it gets too deep for joselle. some children even come by boat. the floor of the classroom is still on dry ground, but no one knows how long it will stay that way. 34 year old jeremy runs a small store from the front part of her house. this used to be the top floor they had to abandon the ground floor years ago. along with their dreams.

everyone would like to move away, but how will we mean to make a living people here at fishes. if we move to the mainland, things will be difficult. we don't know anything else, and a boy is big. 1500 people still live on solemn bow. others have deserted their homes. you could call their former inhabitants climate refugees . in the bay of manila, sea levels are rising twice as fast as the global average by 7 millimeters a year. at the same time ground levels are sinking due to a construction boom and groundwater extraction. large scale land reclamation projects are also making flooding worse than there's the impact of climate change according to environmental expert, carla still are close. the philippines have been in denial for too long the

solutions to our problems that have happened 20 years ago. i should have started 20 years ago because dealing with climate would require longer planning horizons. and right now we don't have that, that we don't have the luxury of time. so now we're in the philippines. everything feels like an emergency. everything is like a crisis because they are, everything is against them. in the past, people often chose to settle by the coast. attracted by the riches of the sea. now many are running the other way. let's take a closer look at this with the w climate. your reporter, adjutant, iran, john, welcome agit. we've just seen how extreme weather's racking communities are in manila. the is the presumption that the flooding will get worse and become more widespread. yes, absolutely. so find to find this very clear. i mean, because i festival bad flooding is about to think that probably about climate

change and rising sea level from kind of heating the planet, burning fossil fuels. it's also about things we do to develop and where we choose to locate cities, how strongly build defensive. the problem is that the latest big review of all the scientific literature on climate change shows incredibly clearly that the scale of coastal flooding is almost unimaginable. so by the end of the century, coastal flood that used to hit once entries that like extreme sea level that you said once a century will be happening from most of the world coast every single year. by 2050 many cities, low lying areas will already be experiencing that. that means that every time you have a big hurricane or kind of tropical cycling, which are also getting worse because of climate change, the storm 3rd and the water will come much higher and it's much greater chance of overwhelming whatever defensive you have built. ok, so while we're arguing about ways to, to, to me, to write the effects of representatives from the poor countries,

which are suffering because of climate been put forward at the climate summit in egypt right now. so a few countries, denmark belgium have before so many germany has is today with mit, several of the country that very vulnerable climate change is launching a big new scheme called a global shield. and that'll happen later, i think this afternoon, but it's essentially an insurance scheme. so it's kind of helping countries with some the early warning system helping get the money from where it is to where it needs to be quickly after disasters, right. that is all very different to what the poorest countries are actually asking for, which is you've heated the planet you made these extreme other events worth to pay off compensation for the about the work compensation liability are nowhere to be found in these discussions because rich countries particularly the u. s. above all don't want to be held liable because they know that scale level, the thing that they have to pay off rather than trillions of dollars. a timber has criticized that the cup $27.00 conference which is going on. the mom, she says it's green washing. is she right?

is it likely to achieve anything, a concrete and meaningful? that's a huge amount of green washing that goes on at these conferences enough? absolutely. clear, i don't think of much dispute about same time these events form kind of a for him to put pressure on governments to act. and so i've spoken to many kind of scientists and analysts who do feel there is a used to these conferences that's kind of a bit of competition and an element of countries trying to position themselves of being strong on climate change. carrying about the rest of the world doing what they can to help others move forward. and so if you add up all the commitments that made it the summits then yeah, there's like a very tangible benefit in terms of reducing rates, which we plan it. some of this would have happened anyway without these conferences . it would just not be having as fast. ok, thank you for that d. w climate report as it neurons ah, and bonus league a football fryeburg curve snatch 2nd place from only on berlin after on. in fact,

it for one victory over their fellow title challenges in terms of grief was that fryeburg hero scoring a hat trick in a match featuring for penalties. and a red card been changed, so grief in italy didn't make it to the world cup for the minute. parents, if this handful gave him a chance to show you what guitar would be missing, he didn't disappoint no mistake. and there was even more to love about the italian said 2 minutes later, brief. oh, leading a fryeburg break away. he got the ball back to make it to nail down a marker in the back of the 2nd place. table union could have pulled one back moment later, but mister, but because their road before imploding by giving away yes, another penalty the light seeing red. but who knew on that man grief i went in

a different direction, the outcome with the same number 3 for fryeburg o. number 3 for him. and it didn't stop there. michael? greg. oh, rich chicks? uniform gold on the straight for half time. a delicate finish from the forward not even divine intervention would help. who knew now they did finally get to go with their own 6 minute from the end. yes. and now the penalty. but the day and 2nd place belong to fryeburg and grief. also on sunday mines put a stop to their 3 game losing streak by holding from foot to draw from ford goalkeeper kevin trap made a pair of extraordinary things. before i don't within the book to got the ball passed in from close range might lead minutes before the half time break. meadow goods made a perfect pastor randal called them wanting on the young french international hits

the target in strive to secure a point for frank. i think you're up to date more well news. the top of the eco africa is next. looking at egypt, struggle with plastic, have a good day. ah ah, with

a wildlife 2 tons in her wanda. these kids belong to a club that wants to protect it. it's part of the government's educational program because for one does unique flora and fauna is threatened. initiatives like this should help raise awareness is the idea of working eco africa. next, d w. ah,

i, i discovered stories that could change your mind just to click away. find out best documentary is on you to see the world as already subscribed. now, to d. w documentary or with my cheeseman said, can i get the patriarchy? my girl, an increasing number of women in latin america. i'm guessing better. i need to stop murdering and depressing. net fighting against sexism, violence,

and full access to abortion. pressure from the street has already proven successful . the opposition is on the rise pads off with my cheese, no dogs november 25th on dw, with ah, a for a few days now head so states and around 30000 delegates from all over the world. i've been meeting in egypt for cop 27.