ah ah ah ah, this is the w news, live it from berlin tonight, a missile explosion in poland. that worked why a russian attack was probably an accident. neither held an emergency meeting in response to that today to establish fact in the next steps. the missile was likely fired by ukraine in self defense, but native chief says that russia bears ultimate responsibility. also coming up

tonight. at the g 20 summit leaders condemned rushes more in ukraine and they are warning against threatening to use nuclear weapons. and donald trump makes it official. he is once again running to be the next us president and 321 boosters, english, and left off of artifice. one, we rise together back to the building and young after 2 aborted attempts and a delay now says artemus one rocket blast off on its lunar test flight a 1st step towards putting astronauts back on the move. ah, i'm burned golf. it's to have you with us tonight, nato and poland have said that

a missile, that struck polish territory on tuesday, was likely fired by ukraine in self defense, 2 people were killed when the missile exploded in a village near poland border with ukraine. the incident came on the same day that russia bombarded ukraine with scores of missiles targeting cities and infrastructure across the country. mangled farm vehicles lie in the huge crater caused by tuesday's blast a long way from the front lines of rushes, invasion of ukraine. this conflict now arriving at a grain factory just 3 miles across poland border. to day investigators combed the wreckage with poles weary of wants to come through, you thrown up, i'm not a little awake calmly, statistically speaking, it probably had to happen at some point. we as i simply so close to ukraine,

so that as you know, i took a lot of room that i'm waiting to see what happens next. how the state reacts. i'm trying not to succumb to fear. i'm waiting for more information, but at some ceiling for the programs like the explosion hes, his rush launched a massive wave of rocket attacks across ukraine. but poland leaders say they went the target it's up sort of thing. you'd see if scott was absolutely no indications that it was a direct attack on poland. so the fact that polish territory was hit with the rock . it was not a result of intentional actions. poland was not a target for the rocket. so in fact, poland was not attacked. he switches at them near booth or arkansas postscript. nato has also been quick to de escalate the situation cautiously. an attack on one of its members would signal a major shift and brushes war. oh, it announces she just thought the incident was like me, cold boy, craner events. me sar,

fired to the friends. ukrainian territory. i guess version cruise missiles with us but let me be clear. this is not you crazy. full. busy russia bears ultimate responsibility. awesome, continuous is eagle war against an unfortunate accident this time, but a real threat as the conflict continues on poland. double steve, we were to begin to knell our nato expert. terry schultz in brussels. terry, you know, when you think back just 24 hours ago what we were reporting and the fears, particularly in poland, compare that to where we are right now. you were at that press conference today where stillberg was speaking. talk to me about the sense of relief that was in the room. yes, i mean while of course we can't forget that 2 lives were lost in this accident. i

think there was a real sense of relief that it was an accident. and that it had been an errant missiles from ukraine and not a demonstration that russia was taking its war against ukraine to nato territory. so i think that last night we saw the statements also be very cautious. i think there was suspicion already at the beginning that it was very possible. this was not a russian launched missile. and that's why stilton berg last night said that, you know, where we're standing with our ally, poland, and we want all facts to be established before starting to, to lay blame. other countries weren't so careful, you know, there were in the baltic government who were, who were clearly pointing a finger at russia. and you know, it's still timbered went even further and this is what struck my ear to today, brent. and that was that he said that not only did this missile not come from russia, but we see no sign that russia is planning offensive attacks on nato. so that was a statement that's a little bit broader, which he didn't need to say. but he put in just to, as, as we've been discussing,

deescalate the situation and do you think that there was a lesson learned last night within nato, a be we saw, as you correctly pointed out, that eastern european countries, they were very quick last night to point the finger and yet it was the cooler heads that prevailed and thankfully they did is, is that a lesson maybe that needed to be learned a little bit more because i stay in the baltic country so often i know that they would counter this. they would say that you schooler had in countries, didn't believe all along that russia would invade ukraine. you didn't believe how, how brutal russia would be. so if we were a bit quick to point the finger this time, just remember all those years that you were too slow to point the finger. i think that's what i would be hearing from them. but i think that because nobody went ahead with the, for example, declaring article for declaring these consultations, i'm pulling decided not to do that. and i think so, i think that it wasn't only, as you know, it wasn't only the countries further away from the russian border that decided to,

to slow things down a bit. and i think i think nato feels like it's process has worked quite well to day. okay, very on to results with the latest from brussels. teary, thank you. you want to go now to our reporter jagger's, german, oscar. he is in eastern poland. we're that missiles struck yesterday, catherine sugars. it's brent in berlin. can you hear me? did he to call me again? okay. unfortunately, i don't think she goes can curious. we will try to see if we can't get that lined up to him. as soon as possible, or people in eastern ukraine, they are slowly picking up the pieces after the russian retreat in many small towns, it seems like an almost impossible task. the physical damage is overwhelming. the unseen trauma ever present and showing from russian forces continues. dw martinez burger went to could be us occupied on the 1st day of the war and retaken by

ukraine in september. the difficult few steps for natalia bush gone. she spent nearly a month locked in this police station in her home town of cooper's. when the russians were in charge, it's the 1st time she's been back. washcloth huh. it's hard to remember this, but i'm ok. no, not. early in the occupation, she attended appro ukrainian rally. she says she was not tortured, but that she heard the cries of other prisoners in another room that's above the throne when i wasn't afraid for myself is this kind of fear passes. you understand . a bull throws logic, but i was afraid for the young guys who were tortured there. i was afraid they might kill them just for being ukrainians. knew that just for that when the postal grievances didn't. cuz that's

this is what coupons looks like despite the mere handing the tone over on the 1st day of the war. it's been a fight for the ukrainians to take it back. and since they did in september, russian shelling has been relentless. you like it? oh, natalia is the director of avoiding school for disabled children and the war started . she and fellow teachers saw the children go to their families and took in people's lean here by fighting they did their best to prepare for occupation. oh, this is where we had all the ukrainian symbols. oh yes, my country, the country of my ancestors we had been my own. i think they had found this and they would have immediately thank you. and these are the children's metals,

natalia and the few colleagues will remain, are trying to patch up the school. the shelley, the yard, most of the windows are broken. but she's putting the ukraine symbols back up and she's determined to resume teaching, at least online. on up a wind up or to what let the can, the school has to work for these kids. they are, the military administration says that education will start as soon as we have internet again or go live, not laboratory internet. meanwhile, the aim is to keep the went out and clear up the west of the miss. only 8 of the 49 teaches as to the round locus pitch in to come in, girls get inside quickly. just leave everything they

have a long way to go. but they're looking to the future. all right, we want to go back now to our reporter cherish gemini kosky. he is in eastern poland, where that missile struck about 24 hours ago. jewish i'm. let's start with the view from where you are there in poland. what impact has this strike had on the residence in the village? they yes, we just arrived in the village of chateau foot to where the explosion, where the accident yesterday happened. you can see that the police cars behind me, the police have cordoned off the area just a few 100 meters behind me. there is this green drying facility where to miss oh, struck and the 2 people have died. oh, i was able to speak to the head of this so of this community here just half an hour ago. and he was visibly tired, exhausted, beat down, you could even say, but,

and he said that people here are really hoping that these news, we all her to day that this, in fact was a, a ukrainian, and anti aircraft missile. and not a russian, no one says that this true that this news proofs to be true. and this in fact has been and indeed a tragic accident and not the beginning of the pursuit of a possibly bigger conflict. so there is also a sense of grief. he was talking about, she said that the, these 2 people that were killed this 2 men were well liked here. you know, this is a very close knit community is just for 100 people village. so, you know, there is a, she said that there is a long way to go for them, but they are shocked together and they will overcome the situation in georgia. how worried are people in the, the border area they are, how worried are they that this could happen? again, you know, a lot of people are saying they're surprised that it didn't happen sooner.

right. just just as i said, i think this is a mixture of this fear and terror with some sort of a relief that this day to day brought her and we are hearing the escalade to re rhetorics on the political level. so people here forth hope that this will, this will stay this way or did this will prove to be true because, you know, deign all that should anything happen. they are the 1st ones to really experienced this in all day. and they told me that they experienced this very well, right? the being beginning of the russian invasion this year. you know, since the 24th of february, the people here, we are just 6 kilometers from the ukranian border. these are the people here at work, you know, the 1st last to receive ukrainian refugees, you know, and so, so dave, they say they've grown closer together as a community due to this extreme situation. and you know, even one of the men that so that's died today. it was killed yesterday. i'm sorry.

and is it was known in the community for going very often to the border for helping the union refugees, you know, so they so they, they are experiencing this conflict here very intensively. yeah, exactly right. i mean, we can talk about it from a distance, but where, where you are of it. it is right there. it's impossible to ignore w's chiggers, simon, off ski, reporting tonight. from o think the g 20 summit in indonesia has ended with a joint declaration that clearly condemns the war in ukraine. even though russia is a g. 20 member. the summit is closing statement said leaders denounced the word despite some divisions remaining among the group. western leaders also met on the sidelines of the g 20 summit to discuss the missile explosions that occurred on the polish border last night during the chance are all sold cold for a thorough investigation. and he is warned against drawing hasty conclusions.

indonesia as president to hosted the g 20 summit called the incident in colon regretted. so why did russia as a g 20 member agree to a declaration that basically condemns its war in ukraine? i put that question to the w's. alexandra phenomena was a very interesting question. because of course, you would assume that russia would do anything to prevent the strong condemnation of its war on ukraine from being included in the official document. and we put this question to officials, to western officials here in bali. and they told us that it was a success for the indonesian presidency of the g 20. they were reaching out talking to every member of the g 20. but they also stressed that russia was becoming increasingly isolated here with more and more and emerging economies. india, for instance, being in favor of such

a strong statement. so they assumed that in the end, russia just didn't prevent this. a statement from being published because they didn't want to spend, they're totally alone. there was always under phenomena reporting. it's time now to take a look at other stories making headlines around the world. iran state media is reporting that a further 3 people will face the death penalty following weeks of protests against the government. thousands had been arrested after demonstrations, sparked by the death of a young woman arrested for wearing her job improperly. the 1st death sentence was announced earlier this week in turkey, officials and religious representatives paid tribute to 6 people who were killed in a bomb attack in istanbul. more than 80 people were injured in sundays, blast turkey holds the kurdistan workers party known as the p k. k responsible, the p k. k has denied any involved for you as president donald trump is launched.

his 3rd bid for the white house only a week after those disappointing mid term election results for his very own republican party. many of the candidates that he supported in the mid terms they lost, allowing the democrats to keep control of the senate. trump has been blamed for the loss is by many in his party. the growing number say that it is time for the republicans to move past trump and to look to the future. florida governor, run to santas emerged from last week's elections. as a clear and early favorite are going to cross over now to washington d. c, and get more. nell's is from liz sugar, she is a political scientist and policy analyst. liz, it's good to see you again. i, i asked people to day, what was the 1st thing that popped into their minds when they heard trump last night, saying he's going to run again. and everyone said, the 1st thing they thought of why? so me ask you, why is donald trump running again?

we can't really be surprised that donald trump, the person is running again. i think that head scratcher on this one is that any other traditional candidate, or maybe even an traditional but politician is going to look at losing so astronomically so many times and say, maybe this isn't our most viable path. but when trump lost in 2020, i think all science pointing to he was going to charge a had he's been teasing this announcement well before the mid terms. and he just doesn't seem like the type of person or politician that's going to look at these negative results and allow that to be real him. he said last night, according him that america's come back starts. right now. does he have something to offer the american people that is different from what he offered in 2016. for example. that's

a great question. because i think in his statement there's, is that the come back from, you know, continuing the great policies he believes he had in the 20, his 2016 to 2020 election or come back from biting. i don't, he is not talked about any concrete policy issues. he talks a lot about the stock market, about taxes, and he does a lot of virtue signaling to his base talking about immigration. you know, he trotted out that make america great. and now it's great and glorious, which is just a mouthful. so there's a lot of symbolism in what he's saying and less concrete policy of what he's offering. and he has been president for 4 years, so he's no longer an outsider and he really can't offer his base, the promise that he's going to drain the swamp. right. because he pays no part and parcel of that swamp. isn't he ever dead? that's the thing is there's not a lot of trump or you can point to something concretely, he did,

of course he went in and hired a lot of the same people that have always been there. and if you look at in what is this one is the swan dc, the city is the swap. capitol hill is the swamp. the folks working in the white house to pass legislation. i think he'll still angle as an outsider, pointing to the republican party, backing to santas. some of these entrenched, kind of more established governors and saying, look, i'm such an outsider, my own party as a one. me to run it is to sanchez, the governor of florida is, is he the politician who you would say now? i mean it's a long time until 2024. but is he the man most likely to be the g p candidate? is he the man who could push trump to the side? that's a couple part answer, because i do think he is the most formidable republican. i think you could also look at the governor of a former governor of virginia duncan, who trump took

a dig add onto the social the other day. i think the question is multi part though, because will he effectively replace him as is candidate? i think he is the most formidable opponent, but if the primary gets a 1000000 candidates and it's a bunch of people against trump, it could be a repeat of 2016 we're trump was never hiring the majority. he was just carrying the plurality. so if the republican party gets its act together, colace is colace is around one candidate opposed to trump i, i would put if i was a betting person, my money understand his rising to the top. ok. liz shook as always as we appreciate your time and your insights. thank you. thank you. well, as we said, there are signs of growing support for republican rising star rhonda santas has many republican say that it is time to move on past donald trump. some blame the former president for the parties poor showing in those mid term elections. and that has worked in de santis was favor. ah, florida governor, run desantis,

sought to reelection victory in the mid terms, winning by a huge mansion we've accomplished more than anybody thought possible. 4 years ago though, we've got so much more to do, and i have only begun to fight to santa says ambitions go beyond florida. he is become a strong contender for the republican party's next candidate for president. that would make him a bit arrival for former president donald trump, who's being blamed for the parties worse than expected midterm results. trump originally championed de santis and takes credit for de santis his election to governor in 2018. but he has warned de santis against running as a presidential candidate, and recently coined a mocking nickname for him. randa sanctum audio said,

don't russia. de santis is a hard line. conservative who's been called trump with brains. he's seen as offering a more constructive take on the america fast doctrine and rails, against what he calls the woke liberal agenda. we fight the hope in the legislature . we fight the world in the schools. we fight the walk in the corporations. we will never ever surrender through the woke bob here. oh, gonna be desantis decisive mid terms. when a contrast to many trump back candidates has boosted support for the florida governor. but trump still has a firm grip on the republican bass. and any one challenging him knows thou be facing an unrelenting battle. now we're going to stay in florida. now sir has launched its new moon rocket artemus, after several delays, the new rocket, the most powerful ever built. it blasted off 50 years after now since last lunar

mission back in 1972. and it brings the u. s. one important step closer to put the astronauts back on the mood by the year 2025. 321. posters, english, and left off of artemus one 3rd times. a charm for artemus one. now says next generation moon rocket get blasted off from florida after a series of setbacks. just 2 hours before lift off, a leaky valve was detected. an emergency team was sent into the blas danger zone to repair it, a nerve wracking wait for the engineers. we are tracking the red crew to technicians and a safety representative that have made entry to launch pad and are currently

inside the compartment where the leaky replenish valve is to launches in august and september were cancelled due to technical problems and a hurricane. but patience has paid off and untrue admission is headed for the moon . nasa says the o'ryan capsule has now separated from the rocket and should soon circle the moon on a 3 week test journey, so called moon akins are on board. fitted with sensors to simulate the conditions for astronauts. i rather suspect that a lot of people on planet earth are going to be tuned in to win in 2025. we land humans again for the 1st time in a half century. and one of those humans is the 1st woman and the next man

matter when the real mission will begin to establish a lunar base station as a launch pad to eventually land humans on mars. yos, it's, ashby is the director general of the european space agency. he told me earlier how he felt mon watching today's watch. oh, you can now feel hard. you can really feel attention and all the excitement that is going on at this moment. i can tell you is vasa. and he cut every moment of joy, but also relief that there are the 3rd the attempt was successful. so ah, this is just wonderful. but also i would like to say that you can be very proud of this moment because you up is together with the united states. going to the moon and making sure that the o'ryan capitalists are bought. they are safely and is flying back to earth. our thanks. did you have been so this module, so something but you up can be really, really part of our some good news. there is reminder now of our top stories. nato

in poland. say that russia bears ultimate responsibility for tuesday's missile explosion in poland. that killed 2 people. the missile was likely fired by ukraine to defend against a russian era strike. you're watching the w news of next is conflict zone with tim sebastian, i will be back at the top of the hour with more world news followed by the day i hope to see you the truth . ah ah ah ah, ah ah ah ah

ah ah ah ah, with to enter the conflict zone with tim sebastian, russia has suffered key. busy reversals on the battlefield. that's curious. horses

have come to attacked and seize back a wide sway the territory. my guest this week from moscow is andre coalesce. make up senior fellow as a think tank becoming endowment for international peace as anger mouse among some of la recruiting supporters. how vulnerable is he? conflict zone next on d, w. o . in music can't be destroyed english. got but you can try, but it's impossible. i don't movies. ah, she performed for her life in auschwitz. jewish cellist anita laska on fish. he was the nazis favorite conductor. mm hm. foot 2 musicians who lived beneath the banner of the swastika, ah,

why was music so important to the national socialists? music of the odds were to be used as part of the motivation of film about the sounds of power and inspiring story about survival. thanks to music at home and least detach the tennis layout. well, i was the only one. i was super lucky, duke music under the swastika starts november 19th on t w. russia has suffered key reversals on the battlefield as chaos forces have counter attacked and sees back a wide sway the territory. my guess this week from moscow is andre kalashnikov, senior fellow at the think tank. the carnegie endowment for international peace as anger mounts among some of vladimir putin supporters. how.