experience outstanding shopping and dining office and johnny our services will be our guest at frankfurt. airport city, managed by frappe, bought lou 1st. ah ah, this is dw news live from berlin tonight. is this the beginning of the end of the war in ukraine? that is what ukrainian president ultimate zalinski is calling the liberation of the city of here. so he visited the city today to congratulate the troops who have

ended 8 months of russian occupation. also coming up with people here and not being put off by the fact that there is no power as their water. the fact they can company here, explosions in the distance from a terrify from the money for that doesn't matter right now to these people. they just here celebrate. was us president by kills china. another cold war does not have to happen. the u. s. president spoke after meeting with his chinese counterpart. she's being ah, eyebrow. gov to our view is watching on p b. as in the united states and you all of you around the world. welcome. ukraine's president bought him as zalinski, has called the liberation of the city of have song, the beginning of the end of the war. said that to day during

a surprise visit to the city as on was recaptured by ukrainian forces. on friday, after a russian troops withdrew to the other side of the de, the pro river. the city was the only provincial capital to fall to russia. it had been under an occupation for 8 months. russia annexed. yes. on and the surrounding area in a sham referendum. back in september, a speaking in the city of his own to day zalinski said that ukraine will continue to win back territory occupied by russia. oh my god, me. oh, do all country jim divided and goes he said beatty but his lonely difficult we because this is war 2 the best heroes while a company and so for us is worry understandable.

lead on the lead. russian. yes. and they had 3 games with all the well is why we have the lead or we're ready for all of these for our conference. that was you grinning. president zalinski, there are corresponded in ukraine. nick connelly. he spent the day, the city of his own. he joins me now. nick, you just returned from harrison. how safe would you say is the city to night? well, definitely it doesn't feel pretty safe. you're coming from outside. you constantly hear very loud bang. some of those are minds being blown up, but also some of that is very definitely russian artillery coming from the other side of the nipper river. the entirety of fits on is basically, you know, available to russian fire. there is no way that is safe, even from pretty short range weapon systems. but when you walk around streets, you talk to people, they barely look up when they hear those bang. you see the kind of the outside of

the journalist, the politicians coming from cave today, all kind of looking nose at the sky in the local to just glue to their phones, hoping for a bit of mobile phone signal to contact the outside world to hear how their families are doing to catch up on news, and they are now totally new to it. 8 months after, in the outpatient began, most people, they say the youth russians aren't the side the river. they don't believe that the russians can hold their position than their comments. the cranial me will send them packing within a few weeks. we know that you crazy president zalinski said to day that he in, according here he's ready for peace. are we closer to peeves now compared to where we were a week ago? i think it's his question of interpretation. i think he definitely means piece on ukraine's terms that ukraine's terms piece achieved on the battlefield by pushing russia back to at least where it was at the beginning of this war in late february, or at best getting russia out crimea out of don't bass. i think the outside world

has kind of very greedily kind of jumped on that statement in the hope that that means some kind of willingness to kind of deal with russia that would end this and see energy prices dropping around the world. sea food prices dropping, and basically you know, a deal where ukraine would better do the world a favor by accepting some kind of face saving solution for lo putin. i don't think that's going to happen. and i think that's not can happen because ukrainians just aren't gonna accept it. after all those deaths on the battlefield or the civilian deaths, there is no appetite here yet for that kind of deal that would see russia winning some kind of, you know, some kind of small gains from this war at all. you mentioned civilian deaths, evidence of war crimes is again emerging this time in the city of hassan considering what you have seen in other places. and i'm thinking of the town of boucher, for example, on where does this leave hopes of finding a lasting peace? i think definitely these kind of, she writes abuses do mean that relations between ukraine,

russia are going to be poisoned for decades. if not more to come. that is kind of goes without saying, as situations hassan, i think it's still early days, on average, in the old places. it's taken a couple of days a week before they kind of full extent of what happened became clear before mass graves were found before people came out with their stories. but even in the few hours we spent there on the square talk to people. we had several people talking about friends, relatives that have gone missing that is just unaccounted for that they think probably were taken away by the russians for pro ukrainian beliefs or people who maybe just lost their lives trying to get out trying to get you crank roll churchy, so lots of gruesome discoveries definitely expected to come the weeks and months to come in at one. and, you know, nick, you, i've been saying that russia is digging in for a defensive. i mean, that sounds like russia is preparing for a very long winter. i mean, how, where do you think this war is likely heading

to the question that i put in the crystal ball to answer with any kind of guarantee of accuracy. but definitely the russians looked like they're trying to dig in. they want to kinda hold on to the left bank in the pro river. they want to hold on to that land bridge to crimea. but whether or not they were able to do that, i think, you know right now they're on the back foot, the ukrainians getting more and more western weapons and using them pretty effectively. and so far, the russians haven't been able to kind of bring well trained people to front lines . the mobilized troops that are ending up in the ukraine in the trenches are all under equipped. and under trains, they're not really having any, much of a kind of positive impact there. so, and i think the crazy push on their advantage. and the russians are hoping desperately that ukraine's western back is at some point, pulled a break and tell you crane to kind of cut a deal for the sake of the wider world and the kind of big economic political tensions worldwide. you know, you correspondingly connelly 49 from ukraine with the latest nic. thank you. you as president joe biden today met with his chinese counterpart. she's in think

ahead of the g. 20 summit in bali and indonesia. it was their 1st in person meeting since by became he was president and one of the most pressing issues, china's aggressive claims on taiwan that said, both leaders highlighted to day the need to avoid conflict. after months of simmering tension, the leaders of china and the u. s struck an optimistic tone in what president joe biden called direct and straightforward talks during their meeting ahead of the g. 20 summit in bali, chinese president. she's in ping tote, his u. s. counterpart that the 2 nations share common interests. as china's political and economic power grows, she said beijing is not looking to challenge the u. s. or shake up the existing international order. ah. the current state of china us relations is what we are both concerned about. but the current state does not

conform to the fundamental interests of our 2 countries and peoples. nor does it conform to the expectations of the international community. one of the key issues was taiwan and the u. s. pledge to defend the self governing island bite and voiced opposition to growing chinese aggression. he reiterated washington's one china policy, which acknowledges beijing's claim to taiwan, but does not recognize its sovereignty over the island. but biden said there was no need to let tension spill over into a new cold war. i'm from for sure. i made it clear that our policy at all with no clue cost issues. we resolve quite after us. how speaker nancy pelosi visited taiwan in august. beijing scrapped

it's agreements with washington on tackling climate change. but following mondays, meeting at the world's 2 biggest greenhouse gas emitters have re committed to cooperate. biden said, u. s. secretary of state antony, blinkin. will soon visit china vowing to avoid conflict and keep communication channels wide open, or corresponded mc helicopter. she's in washington, i asked her how easy it will be for both the us and china to avoid a confrontation. oh brenda, start with the good news. i mean, clearly the fact that this meeting took place to day and say this exchange allotted, almost 3 hours so that both sides a trying to make it possible. and certainly on levels where they see grounds for cooperation. one must bear in mind that the new china policy out here in the united states this year describes it china as a country that is exploiting the international order that it's harming us,

interests you as security and economic interests. so that sounds very much like the description of an adversary, if not an enemy at the same time, both economies are tightly bound together and that's why they both have an interest to find common ground. and they did so today, certainly when it comes to climate change that they will talk again, also, and other key issues. and what about on taiwan? the you as president, he says that the one join, the principal it remains unchanged. was it to stay that way. but she's in pink, has warned that any interference in taiwan is for him. a red line. how is the united states going to be able to maintain a balance here at the same time, remaining an ally of self ruling government in taiwan? well this has been a delicate balance of a many years, but this has become under increasing pressure was she didn't ping before he was just recently re elected at trying to play hardball really also verbally vocally so

the u. s. policy isn't a clear one. it is a very delicate balance that doesn't recognize taiwan as a sovereign states at accepts it, china's claim to taiwan at the same time, legally binds itself to supporting tie one's ability to defend itself. so the square that one. so what joe biden is pledged today was to maintain the status quo, to rather stick with an unclear situation and focus were on other sources of instability . and there they did discuss ukraine and both that's according to the u. s. readout . agreed that the threat of nuclear accent at a threat with nuclear weapons as by russia is something that needs to be condemned . so this is the attempt of finding a flaw in the relationship and not necessarily common ground in maintaining this the status quo. that also includes north korea, the you are expecting shina to keep north korea in check the u. s. president to day

basically warning that if beijing can not do that and keep this nuclear testing under a certain limit that the united states is going to increase its presence in asia. is she asian thing? is he going to call biden's blah? fear that's an interesting question we simply do not know by katie. this is a full line that could break at any point in time depending on what north korea is doing. if the conviction here in the united states that china has the power to simply stop what is seen as aggression by north korea, those nuclear tests that those provocations or particularly of japan, a key ally in the region that is seen as a source of instability. the chinese, they probably won't say it openly because they're an ally of north korea for not the only remaining one. also don't want instability at their very border. so here

china is training a very delicate balance by using north korea as a source of instability at the same time. also having an interest to contain it. it's something we all have to continue watching very closely. you know, use mckellar reporting tonight. washington mckayla. thank you for germany's jazz are alive. shorts has arrived in bali after a whirlwind trip through se asia sholtes says he expects the g. 20 summit talks to be a tough ra, dominated by russia's war in you. great. he welcomed the clear message that came from the leaders of the u. s. from china today, that nuclear weapons should never be used as a civic status. also, it's vital that it is understood that the use of nuclear weapons in this war would be unacceptable. and that they use would be globally condemned to sleep. and as i

was happy to be able to reiterate this, when i met the chinese president in beijing, i'm very happy that the issue was also addressed when the american and chinese presidents magic. and that both were clear during their talks that the use of nuclear weapons is unacceptable. and is a red line that can not be crossed. once in a little telling is to mr. bush that the jury chance all of schultz there. as the g 20 summit kicks off in indonesia, there will be one person noticeably absent. you see him right behind me, rushes president vladimir pope, though he was personally invited to the summit by the president of indonesia. but just a few days ago, putin pulled out while that decision will certainly not be bad news for some g 20 member countries. futons war in ukraine. it will continue to dominate the agenda for so would he or wouldn't. he is, in the end brushes president decided he wouldn't as he pulled out of attending the

g 20 summit in person from a blow to indonesia, president yoko widow who had even traveled to moscow to personally invite vladimir putin. but many western members of the g 20 will be relieved. they won't have to meet putin face to face some have questioned rushes, membership, following its invasion of ukraine. an invasion that's created a deep geo political divide. that divide means that even if putin isn't on the indonesian island of bali this week, his 4 will still overshadow events. it's already called tom ahl across the world, including a food crisis, after grain prices, sword as a result of the war. a deal to allow grain exports from ukraine was agreed with

russia in the summer. but at the end of october, putin suspended it, although co operation began a few days later, the russian president may refused to extend the deal when the agreement expires later this week. and energy crisis has also hit the world hard with most e u g 20 members doing their best to reduce their dependence on russian gas and oil, leaving many out in the cold. other g 20 members, including india, have benefited from cheap russian energy. the knock on effect of all this has been rising prices in soaring inflation. g 20 members are still divided over rushes war. but while it continues, its leaders will struggle to fight its global effects. here's some of the other headlines around the world. this our truck drivers in spain have begun an

indefinite strike over better working conditions. hundreds of truckers marching through the center of madrid to day demanding subsidies to counteract the soaring cost of living their last compensation with the government. last in more than 20 days, it caused major disruptions to supply chains. the imprisoned british egyptian activists ala bill for tom has told his family in a letter that he has started drinking water again. his sister, she welcomed that new saying that it is proof that he is alive. the pro democracy activist has been on a hunger strike. he refused water. he has been seizing water ever since the cops when he saw the climate summit began in egypt. she people have been killed, dozens wounded in missile strikes on the headquarters of iranian kurdish parties in northern iraq. iranian mediate say that they were carried out by iran's

revolutionary guard, the guard accuse kurdish militants of stuckey, widespread protests in iraq. the european union is imposing new sanctions on iraq. the measures target senior officials and some organizations in the country. foreign ministers from the you meant to the brussels to discuss these sanctions. now these are in response to iran to crack down on anti government protests and it's alleged supplying of drones, kamikaze, drones to russia. the chief of iran's revolutionary guard and a company that makes drones or among the targets of the sanctions. more than 300 people have been killed during the protest inside iran, those protests you may remember were sparked by the death of a woman who was being held by the morality police. but he to be corresponded terry shoulds. she followed today's meeting of e u foreign ministers in brussels. she has more continuing to support ukraine

against russia's aggression was the main issue on the foreign ministers agenda today. but there was also a lot of attention on iran, more than 30 individuals and organizations have now been placed on the sanctions list over 2 separate issues. the 1st is over the continuing repression of human rights. and the interior minister has now been put on the used black list because of the, the brutal repression of demonstrators who filled the streets since the september death of masa omni, the young woman who was arrested for reportedly failing to cover her head in the appropriate way. according to ron's morality police, the squat of, of officers who arrested her are also now on that list. now the 2nd issue is over to run supply of drones to the russian government. and a high ranking, a military and intelligence official has now been blacklisted along with a drone making company. this is the 2nd round of sanctions that the e u has placed on iran over the supply of drones. and that brings up another issue that's drawing

a lot of concern in brussels these days. and that is that iran is reportedly preparing to supply ballistic missiles to moscow. now you foreign policy chief, joseph burrell, has been on the phone to the regime multiple times in the last couple of weeks to urge to run, to change its mind on this to say that more sanctions will be brought into force immediately. if it's proven that such a shipment takes place. now while all of these tensions are bubbling at a high point, the in you is also trying to make peace with iran over the nuclear deal. they very much want to keep this agreement alive. of course, after the u. s. pulled out in 2016, and this is going to be a hard sell now, because that would involve lifting sanctions on the regime at the same time as they're doing these other things that are drying more restrictions. and we're told that that's really not getting a lot of attention. now we're not, there's not a lot of appetite for that in either europe or the united states. and it remains to be seen whether t ron is even interested in continuing to discuss it. given the most recent

developments that was d, w as to results reporting from brussels. mourners have gathered in the turkish city of is temple to pay respects to a mother and daughter killed in a bomb blast on sunday. at least 6 people were killed, were than 80 injured when the explosion ripped through a crowded pedestrian street near tox and square. police have detained more than 40 people in connection with the attack, including a syrian woman who they say has confessed to planting the ball. they say that she was trained by kurdish militants, the band kurdistan worker's party, known as the p k. j has denied any role in the blessed police raid a home in istanbul, following sundays. bomb blast inside a suspect is arrested turkey. the 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 said to have been detained. the attack hit this busy shopping st, causing panic across the city as people ran for their lives. live local. i was talking on the phone both. all of a sudden there was an explosion. it was pretty loud locked. and i looked at 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 and i don't feel safe here anymore. i gotcha. i'm afraid we'll be more bombings. or 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 up, and they managed to prevent such attacks at amazon,

and then they get along condolences have been paid from across the world. but turkey has rejected those from the united states. it's accuses washington of supporting the band kurdistan workers party or p k k, which it claims is behind the attack. a candy senate to let them know the insincerity of our so called allies. this miller, who officially sent the terrorist money from their own sentence. it is evident that while the political fights continue, it stumble, cleans up the mass as the most deadly attack in 5 years. leads this city on edge. let's go now to our, responded dorian jones. you standing by? you stand bull dorian? what is the latest on the investigation into this blast and is symbol

i take security policy of focusing on this will now share a claim planted the bomb. she said that she, i was trained by members of the peak kind of stuff as part of the p k k in the syrian kurdish city of co, bonnie and then they, she came over to turkey and then plot that is now a lot of the take to will be focusing on her, but there are question marks about the story at the moment. given the fact that she may very rookie mistakes, considering she was trained, she ran away from the scene down the main high street. this made it very easy to track my security pole just with the closed circuit cameras takes place of also pointed out why did she choose the main thoroughfare rather than back streets, which would allow that much easier scale group on see. so a lot of question mark the moment, but these are the early days of the investigation and we know that i'm funerals have already been held for some of the victims. talk to me about the reaction to this attack. it was, after all,

the most serious one that we've seen in 5 years in turkey. absolutely, this is real shocking, the country and fear, i mean to stumble is no stranger to these kinds of attacks. but for 5 years, they have avoided these terrible terrorist terror attacks. in fact, if the call i've been you, the scene of sunday for me was 5 years ago in a terror attack carried out by the so called islamic state targeting tours. the sea . and now is this attack could possibly a new wave attack. so the city is facing, that is the big fear. now in the city is the country and turkey on the stumble, in particular, facing a new wave of terror attacks and doors. we know that no one has claimed responsibility for this blast turkey's interior minister has accused the kurdistan worker's party, the p k k. and the p k. k. we know is a militant group. it is fighting for kurdish self rule and se, turkey, turkey, the european union, the us considered them to be

a terrorist group. what more do we know about any possible connection? but normally the p k. k admit to such attacks and they said they said we don't target civilians but been 2 groups linked to the p. k. k. haven't carried a packet including attack on the stumble football much 5 years ago. but again, they usually own up to these attacks. and as far as the safe, the fact is that no one help but so far has come for them. admitted this attack to a lot of question marks of the sunday for me to are you jones, if sample during, there's always thank you. you watching a d. w. news live from berlin after a short break. i'll be back to take you through the big stick around and we'll be right back with

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