i think we can assume that russia is not, not going to so, and i think all the destruction was already carried out there. they did a lot of the infrastructure and the communication, the water system. so i think now their focus is where focusing now are areas around around the who are the, with the pressure. so i think that home and that they are not the lead thinking or not trying to actually change. i think the culture moving to another direction as far as the russian. now listening to presidency lensky, the speaking this morning, he said that he was ready for peace. but i'll be really any closer to peace now. i don't think we are reading. i think it's interesting that for example,

today on the russian identity, foreign minister, i'm a google scholar, i excusing alexander little skokie. i noted that there wouldn't be any surrender of territory and i need these negotiations. and that ukraine had to consider their realities on the ground. so these are not really the basis for any kind of negotiation because ukraine, you know, obviously wants to liberate the rest of their terry creed out. he's on the russian of asia. i'm phoenix, it has a mom, anything to do. so i and i'm, i knew not has a husband opportunity if it gets the necessary sort of id chanel equipment to continue with a military operation which aids me ring quite successful. so i have the conditions that are going to be put forward by russia not going to be acceptable for ukraine. and also there is very limited trust. i think that david ukrainians are not going to trust any agreement that they may sign with food in unless they see that there

is a strong security guarantees on rush includes withdrawing. and i really don't see the russians or drawing at the moment, i think better. if we look at the common her, there was great disappointment about withdrawn from verizon among leading to coming date is on the andalum and a sort of military blogger, where there was also hope that russia eventually wood and glass or the resistance on here. and so the russian not russian territory, i've so i didn't find it very hard to keep up with here. i mean, there might be negotiations, you know, the proposals out of english want, but i don't see when me monday in any direction towards some kind of of positive outcomes to mozilla. soc ramos, so their russian security export from export from king's college in london. thank you. very much for joining us here on the w news. we're going to turkey

in our police suspect the syrian woman planted the bump that went off in a stumble on sunday. they say she was trained by kurdish militants. woman as one of more than 40 people will have been detained over the attack. the band kurdistan workers party or p k. k, has denied any role in the blast. at least 6 people were killed and several dozen injured when the explosion ripped through a crowded pedestrian street near tux him square. elise raid a home in a stumble, following sunday's bomb blast. inside a suspect is arrested. turkey's interior ministry claims this person said to be a syrian woman with links to kurdish militants. was responsible for planting the device . dozens more people are sent to have been detained. the attack hit this busy shopping street,

causing panic across the city. as people ran for their lives, a little look on if i was talking on the phone or all of a sudden there was an explosion. it was pretty loud locked. and i looked out the window and saw people running very sad because some people just came here to us, to have fun to enjoy, to have a vacation. they went to the shop to buy something. and they didn't know that they will be, it will be their last day. you on this? i don't feel safe here anymore. i'm not sure. i'm afraid that will be more bombings by that. if i ever have kids, i don't want them to go through something like this on the emergency rooms yet. i hope it will not happen again shall. and they managed to prevent such attacks as some of them, and then they get. hello lou. condolences have been paid from across the world, but turkey has rejected those from the united states. it accuses washington of supporting the band kurdistan work his party or p k k,

which it claims is behind the attack, lyrics and the senate, all of them. the insincerity of our so called allies this mueller, who officially sent the terrorists money from their own sen, which is evident, had a good one, the political fights continue, it stumble, cleans up the mass, as the most deadly attack in 5 years, leaves this city on edge as now bring any w corresponded julian in his symbol for morn. there's to let, let's start up with his arrest. what do we know about this woman? while turkish police, half surprisingly quickly identified and detained, a main suspect less than 24 hours after the deadly attack, a syrian woman is believed to have planted the bomb on is stickler avenue here in

central istanbul, according to the police she received training by the kurdistan workers party or p k k, and it syrian affiliates and entered turkey from north and syria. 46 other people will also detained in connection with the attack. police say they went through the footage of more than a 1000 security cameras. here in istanbul, in order to be able to make these investigations and arrests, snell at the turkish government blames the kurdish militant p k. k, which is listed as a terrorist organization by encore, but also by the european union. the u. s. and other western countries. interestingly, the p k k itself published a statement denying any involvement in this attack. so did another kurdish let group, the s d f in syria. now that certainly a raises some questions,

but the means for us journalists here in turkey for anyone, basically to independently verify the various claims coming from different sides is very limited, very difficult here. the government strictly controlled the flow of information yesterday immediately after the blast. they imposed a new span to what they say in order to avoid panic spreading among the population of today, they're widely sharing the images of the main suspect and our her arrest. but right now, this is the main source of information. we have to talk briefly through d reaction to this most serious attack in 5 years. well, there is, of course, a great sense of sadness among is stumble residents. i have seen many people paying a visit to the side of the blast today laying down flowers. i've seen people crying,

and then of course, there is the realization among many of us living here in istanbul that this blast could have hit any of us just because it's declared avenue is such a central place. it's very popular with locals and tourists and like, and many people were there on a sunday when shops and restaurants were open to enjoy their free time. and then of course, this explosion, this blast brings back a very painful memories for people in turkey, of a series of bombings and explosions. between the years of 2015 to 2017, which nationwide killed several 100 people. some of the attacks were blamed on the so called islamic state group. others were blamed on car dish militants, and that is what many people told me today that they are afraid. something like this might be happening again. you yarnell corresponded in istanbul there. thank you very much. soon as the cop 27 climate summit

and as its final week developed countries that grew rich by burning fossil fuels was to lead loggerheads with developing nations reeling from the impacts of global warming. one key issue is climate to finance the v 20 group of vulnerable countries once more a to battle. some of the worst disasters from drought in the horn of africa to floods across south asia, while the responsibility of cause and climate change. lastly, rests on industrialized on these poor regions actually, bearing the bronze in the philippines. rising seas threatened the capital a few kilometers from manila on the island of salam bow. many residents have had to leave already. 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. i can of boys all big 1500 people still live on solemn bow. others have deserted their homes. you could call their former inhabitants climate refugees. 1 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 carlos de la cruz, 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, you know,

we don't have the luxury of time. so now we're in the philippines. everything feels like an emergency. everything feels like a crisis because they are everything, surveys against them. in the past, people often chose to settled by the coast, attracted by the riches of the sea. now, many are running the other way. like the or 20 w news. he has a reminder of all the top stories. joe biden has told china there must not be another cold war. the u. s. president met his chinese counterpart agency in indonesia ahead of the g 20 summit that the 2 nations are far apart. and it was like taiwan and ukraine with bite set tensions, cannot be allowed to escalate into conflict. as ukraine's president vladimir zalinski has visited deliberated, city of kept san to congratulate the troops who have ended 8 months of russia. a

few patients friend and reacted to the news by claiming the city is still part of russia and reminded, don't forget, you can always get dw news on the go. just download our app from google play oh, from the apple app store. give you access to all the latest news from around the world as well as pushed notification for any breaking and that's it from the other world news team on next to business news with a chris koberson state. got office thanks with

and investment into renewables. i'm chris cobra. welcome to the program, years president joe biden and china's g. ping met and bali today to discuss and set guardrails for future relations between the 2 countries. tensions between the world's 2 top economies have been increasing sharply in recent years with beijing becoming more powerful and more assertive about replacing us lead order that has prevailed for decades. you as the so being for the meeting to establish, quote clear rules of the road and help avoid escalation of an ongoing political and economic matchup for more or less. so bring in my colleague cartoon in here are.