ah ah ah ah, this is dw news live from berlin. ukraine calls for access to the site in poland where a missile killed 2 people. nato is supporting colin's assessment, that ukrainian air defense was likely to blame or key of his questioning those findings. also coming up on the show, the clock is ticking for delegates in egypt to agree on climate goals. activists

say world leaders must deliver on their pledges to assist those hit hardest by global warming. a verdict is due in the m age. 17 trial for men are accused of helping shoot down the malaysia airlines playing over ukraine and 2014 killing. everyone on board was for your viewing pleasure. the creators of dark set sail with a new thriller. mystery series. 18. 99 follows a group of passengers caught up a nightmarish journey on the open sea. ah! hello, i'm clare richardson, thanks much for joining us. ukraine is calling for access to the site in poland, where a missile killed 2 people on tuesday. poland believes the strike was accidentally caused by ukrainian air defense, as it responded to attacks by russia. and nato has backed that assessment by key of

disagrees and once ukrainian experts to be involved in the investigation. in these fields near the ukrainian border, the search for answers continues. it was here that a missile came down on tuesday, killing 2 and sparking fears that the war in ukraine might escalate into a wider conflict. had this been an intentional attack on nato member, poland. a could have triggered a military response by the alliance by analyses of these fragments, let war so to conclude, that the message was not launched by russia. who others to be sure, agatha, he was probably an es 300 rocket mate in the soviet union, an old rocket. and there is no evidence that it was launched by bush inside. it is highly probable. it was fired by ukrainian anti aircraft offences. and unfortunately, fell on our wits habit tree. russia on tuesday launched dozens of crews my southern

drones at civilian targets in ukraine as president putin sheets to compensate for battlefield defeats with terror. although ukrainian president vladimir the lensky, denied that a ukrainian air defense michelle had gone. of course he called for his own investigators to be granted access to the site grains. campbell, ukrainian position is very clear. we strive to establish all the details for every fact, and that is why we need our specialists to join the international investigation and to get access to all the data available to our partners and to his side of the explosion. do me. we will, in his remarks, the incident has not weakened the resolve of ukraine's ki ally with the united states. and we, the united states are determined to continue to support ukraine with the means to defend themselves for as long as it takes. but the end of the day

ukraine will retain, will remain a free and independent country will its territory intact. with nato unlikely to join the fight, he crane will need all the material support it can get our correspondent young philip shots, his and keith and i earlier asked him why president zalinski was still blaming russia. i think the fact that it was probably an accident caused by ukrainian air defense is not that damaging for ukraine. every one in western countries and especially in poland, which is directly affected, agrees that the ultimate responsibility is with the russia without their invasion. none of this would have happened, but what surprises so some observer sir, is the harsh rhetoric from the ukranian side, especially the absolute denial that it might have anything to do with the ukrainian forces. but if we look carefully at the statements, i think we are seeing

a slow shift there in his latest remark, sir, president says the lensky air has sir, changed the wording a bit. he is speaking about russian aggression, crossing the border and earn more general way. now, and he focuses on the demands that the ukrainians should be part of the team or that carries out the investigation at the moment. and i think this is something that polish officials might be willing to meet. and now this of course happened with russia, firing scores of missiles in white ukraine says was the biggest round of missile strike since the start of the war. how are people there in key of coping? is what we have experienced here since tuesday has definitely been the is the heaviest way for mrs. strikes since the beginning of the war. and this has led sir to a lot of power cuts all over the country. every day life here is very much

affected and the missile attacks don't stop and people are warned about more massive strikes in the coming hours and days. the focus at the moment is especially on the port city of odessa and the eastern city of ne pro, where at least 15 civilians have been injured in the past hours. a mentioned as power cuts and how are these strikes that have been crippling energy infrastructure? how, what are the stakes of that? what are the implications of having these blackouts yet at least 15 power sides have for the damage in the past days. so this affects every day life a lot, even here in kia, we still experience the regular power cuts. but what is really probably more worrisome, our remarks by international experts that those power cuts once again increased the risk of a nuclear accident. the reason is very simple. nuclear power plants don't only

produce power, but they also need external power. so the power cards have once again become a safety issue here. thank you so much for that update at our correspondent young fellow shots in kiff. well, a court is handing down its verdict in the m h. 17 murder trial. the malaysia airlines passenger jet was shot down over eastern ukraine in 2014. no one on board survived an international investigation established the plane was hit by a russian missile fired from separatist held territory in ukraine. for defendants are accused of the murder of those on board. though none of them appeared at the trial is being held in the netherlands, where most of the victims came from. the tree was planted at this memorial for each of the $298.00 victims of flight image. 17. 3 of them are for the family of pete

plu, like most of the relatives, he's keen to hear the final verdict of the dutch court. we are waiting for a few for the search for this further, it is for me. and for almost a few minutes ish ferry ferry reported to the trial about the downing of m age 17. as a test for the dutch justice system. 68 hearings, 70000 pages of documents and the elaborate reconstruction of the destroyed plane and a hanger in the netherlands. the suspects were military commanders, 3 russian, and one ukrainian. they didn't take part in the proceedings. we have always known that the, the forces fact old will do their time or my, and they are under the protection of the russian government. we know that her, but you know, it is for the abortive throws at an independent court who suffered it and the world will know was responsible. figuring out which type of rocket brought down the airplane and where it was fired from was the 1st hurdle. the 2nd was identifying

the suspects here, the investigative website. bellingham played a big role using open source information. you had more images with wreckage and that could establish which party actually being hit by shrapnel. you also have videos and photographs the shared of a book missile launcher being transported, that a lot of them then establish the route. so i will shoot towards the launch sites in international investigative team and in the netherlands was adding more detail as where the dutch prosecutors. it was also especially difficult for the dutch court because there was a politically charged trial. besides, the 4 suspects, the russian states seemed to be in the duck, though criminal trial really isn't about russia. and at the same time, indirectly. of course, a lot of these evidentiary questions concern the role of russia really with regard to that book where it was launched from and the role of russia in terms of having effect over and be separate as fighters. so indirectly,

it's very much about russia, but russian never acknowledged its role. it really would have made a difference if her, if they said, sorry that they never did. and some of the families involved have never recovered from the tragedy who are still in grow psychological or distress. ah, lost her job, she lost her companies or lost their families feebly shocked, torn apart. and they are still living as if with you as if it happened yesterday. for others time has healed some of the pain, and for them the verdict may go some way to delivering justice. i think to bring in our correspondent barbara vessel who filed that report. a barbara this trial started at more than 2 and a half years ago. we're now finally expecting a verdict. can you tell us what the scene is like there at the court house? a. we are in a room at the courthouse here in skip hole in near amsterdam, where we can see in the back the presiding judge giving his legal reasoning of for

the main questions that have arisen in this trial. and these are, why does the dutch court have jurisdiction here? and these are, of course, also did the military commanders that have been, and not here in court, but that are the accused. 4 of them did, they have actual m command over the forces that were in 2014 and acting and fighting in the eastern don bus. and of course, finally, in the end, it is also the role of russia that is under question here because the basic and the last question is how, how much did which roll did russia play and, and how much action did they really take here? and did they more or less sort of concede that something like this could possibly happen? so we're still then that part of legal reasoning. we're waiting for the final verdict, but the court, of course,

has to their kid very carefully built this up before. because why before accused are the ones that are supposed to be tried here. and we've mentioned that those defendants are being tried in absentia. is it possible that they will ever truly faced justice? and it is a kind of justice if they are being tried here, but of course they may never go to jail. however, we do not know how the war between russia and ukraine plays out. we do not know whether there will be further war crimes tribunals later on whether they might in the end, maybe in some years be handed over to the dutch authorities. all this is totally in the open, but of course it is a matter of judicial procedure and also of the general sense of justice. not only of the relatives, but also for the whole dutch people at that a fair trial is being held about these days. and barbara, in your report, you really painted

a picture of the anguish anguish that this has caused. how important you think this trial is in providing closure for the families of the victims for some of the families, it is very important. some of them say that this is giving as a feeling that you know just is, is spoken that though we will see what happens in this court now. and that the people responsible for this, at least have been tried. even if there won't kravon be ever or may be very much later, be going to jail. and for others, they say this is not going to heal the wounds. there are some that are simply uncontrollable. there are some families where just one surviving member has lost all his relatives, his wife, injured the oldest children for instance, and they will probably never overcome it. and for them, it might be a step, but somehow less important that it's a wound that for them will never. he'll te, tell his correspondent barbara. thank you so much for your reporting there. as well

as the united nations climate summit in egypt near its end, world leaders have been making major pledges on climate action. at charm will shake brazil's president elect louisa nasa, linda silva from mister crackdown and deforestation. the amazon. the delegates are yet to agree, a deal over compensation for 4 countries, suffering the damaging effects of climate change. we'll take that, he's at timos, shannon burgess at cop 27 in egypt, and he spoke to louisa neu, bower, one of germany's leading youth activist, combating climate change. let's take a listen. i'm speaking with who is annoyed by german climate activists. miss snowball. you know, the position of the german foreign minister and alina bab, awkward, you're heard, it sounds very convincing. what you say in germany wants to do, wants to do more, has to do more, do you still deliver? well i think it's a tradition says there one to do. 1 that is not my position to doubt that with what we're looking at is the action more than the words. and what we're seeing is that

our foreign minister, but our chance that will show it as well. have company with big pledges, but when we then look at the track record of germany and the climate crisis, and it's as bad. and we're seeing that why that promise is for, you know, an acceleration condition and more renewable is. there's also german funding going . it's a new fossil fuels all across the world, and in particular, the african continent. what are expecting of the foreign minister to, to address now in this negotiations? well, we expect of course, germany to hind and he get that things together for loss or damage. am we, i haven't yet heard anything that is convincing enough that is convincing the people here that demanding of every right they have less than damage to be paid for by countries like germany. and then of course, germany wants to keep any climate integrity at this conference. they need to back up from the synagogue castillo, that is being, am negotiated just now. it cannot be that

a country like germany and the 21st century is actually making up opening up together with senegal and new gas fios and on the ocean just to feed out our energy grids in 10 years time. that's not the reality that we're seeing right now. what we need is renewables, not another new gasdio. what about the argument of hydrogen which could flow through the same a fight? hydrogen cannot throat and hydrogen cannot flow through the same pipes as gas can. that is a different physical or requirement there. and any politician who claims that is possible has kill you, no idea of what we're talking about. hydrogen diffuses through steel, which is what these pipes are made out of. so it's another infrastructure that tiny path that can be kept. but overall, hydrogen is not what you know, gas is flowing through. and that's a big, big bold ferry chair that is being told by the fossil fuel lobbyists. it would us one to believe that they're moving away from the fossil fuels. we're actually

extending to fossil fuel era. you there anything that makes you optimistic regarding the outcome of this year's conference? well, what we're seeing at this conference is that anything could be possible if lead us came together to actually deliver as a promise. we can get away from fossil fuels. we can enter the, the renewable era. we can make sure that people have to be, don't have to be scared and you longer to be led down and thrown in front of the boss by the world community. all that is possible, but it needs to be done is made happen, and used to be delivered to you. and what we're seeing here though, is that the most privileged countries of the world, those responsible for the climate crisis, i giving every thing that can to push us even further into fossil fuel m around thank you. thank you. as louise at no bower at the top 27 conference. now german foreign minister and alina burbock is also due to address the climate summit in egypt. we will have coverage of that as it happens, that she stay tuned for now. let's take a look at iraq. it is one of those countries that could benefit from

a loss and damage funds. the country is reeling from the effects of climate change . sandstorms are frequent and lakes and dried up as has much of its agricultural lands. this summer, iraq's gazelles were the 1st victims of the drought that has swept the country for 3 years. they had no more grass, no foliage for shade. dozens perished. close by one of the box, many dry lakes. the sour lake was a national landmark. hydrologists are hon. i'll how far g often brought his students here to the water the drying up of the saw will lake is primarily a consequence of climate change in iraq. the lack of rain and increased evaporation which more, more than 2000 wells have recently been drilled in the area. those

wells are meant for agriculture, but that didn't help iraq last half of it, agricultural land to the desert this year. on some days, temperature is reached and unbearable. 55 degrees. thousands of farmers have left the villages and saw the nevuk. you see it, the country is desolate. the earth is full of salt. we've become poor. we want to go away, but no one will take us in anywhere else. the legendary palm trees of southern iraq are just a memory on the border between iraq and yvonne. her son helene, from the university of basra, explains how yvonne has divert at multiple rivers into its own territory. and damn

them up also responds to climate change. that means that almost no fresh water flows into iraq any more if you took a picture here 40 years ago, it would have been dark green. all kinds of palm trees grew here with expensive unique dates and gardens full of citrus fruits. ah, but that in early summer the water in the t greece receded so much that people were able to stand in the river. the city choked on sandstorms. climate experts say there will be more and more each year. while downstream on the persian gulf, there's less and less fresh water from iraq's rivers. while more salt water is drifting in i expect sea levels to continue to rise due to climate

change, and the land here is not high enough. in less than 30 years, parts of southern iraq could be inundated by the sea. we can bring you up to speed now with some other stories making world news. australia is seeking international assistance as it responds to flooding on its east coast. the state of new south wales is worst affected with dozens of town swamped and cut off from highways and bridges. heavy rainfall has brought frequent floods over the last 2 years. you cranes as the deal that allows it to export green through the black sea will be extended by 4 months. turkey, which helped broker the agreement, confirmed the initiative, will continue under existing terms. un secretary general, antonio guitar hash, has welcomed the move north korea fired a ballistic missile toward its eastern waters on thursday, as it warned of fears, a fear cert, military response to the us and its allies. and the launch is the latest in

a record number of such tests this year. and a spokesperson says president champagne was not criticizing canada's prime minister justin trudeau during an exchange between the 2 leaders of this week's g 20 summit . the footage published by canadian broadcasters, showed she confronting trudeau over supposing leaks of their closed door meeting at the conference. the u. k. government has unveiled its new budget with 55000000000 pounds worth of tax increases and spending cuts. finance minister, jeremy hunt declared that the economy is in recession and that the measures are needed to bring financial stability after months of economic turmoil. 5, really the you k is facing. it's a worst cost of living crisis. in decades, energy prices have stored in the wake of russia's war in ukraine. and for some households, the suffering is set to get worse in the coming months. as our corresponded beer get mass reports from london,

the kids are everything to making sure coban and as me never go hungry is daniel burn sides. top priority with the 32 year old is a self employed painter. but with high gas prices and inflation over 10 percent, it's not enough to make ends meet or turning on the heating is a luxury these days. it's been off for a couple of days of the sutler. just bear grip on where for the next page, pretty all the next bit of cash and farm to to put it on soon with electric out i'll turn the lights off on a night of norm house to darkness. there are free food banks all over the u. k like here in north london. but across the country, the lines of needy people are growing longer. i had to read dana rosen as a single mother and works part time in a department store. she comes here almost every week.

it to be very difficult, especially nowadays with a inflation and the prices are growing are go up so much. no very difficult vetted, if i didn't know how could manage our f task carnis in charge of food distribution . he estimates that demand has gone up by 50 percent in the last 6 months. the country, i don't bring a face to time that is simply the war. people that are in, we're actively both husband and wife. they are currently access all services and these people will normally associate yet older people, single parents, children, poverty hits them all particularly hard. martin godfrey is a doctor in london. some of his patients are overly pale and proud to infection because they don't have enough to eat. he worries, especially about the children in 2020 and in some parts of london, 25 percent of the population is living below the poverty line. something like 12

percent. her children are going to to, to sleep hungry, which seems to be, ah, i'm an, an unforgettable or an unthinkable situation. father, dr. food, bank worker. they're all afraid the coming winter is likely to bring more suffering for more people here in britain. let's go to the united states now where republicans have won the house of representatives after last week's mid term elections. the result gives the party the power to block jo biden's agenda for the next 2 years of his presidency. well biden's party, the democrats maintained their narrow senate majority dash and republican hopes of controlling both chambers of congress victory for republicans who have taken control of the u. s. house of representatives. but with the when narrow and their

majority slim legislating and governing could prove difficult. power in congress is now split with democrats in control of the senate 0. u. s. president joe biden signalled his willingness for co operation, stating i congratulate leader mccarthy on his house. majority and am ready to work together for american families. republican house leader kevin mccarthy is tip to become house speaker. one of the most powerful positions in washington had of the house when the congressman from california won the nomination from his party. i told you it just took a little while. well, good evening. i'm proud to announce the era of one party. democratic rule in washington is over. washington now has a check and balance the american people have a say in their government. and this new republican leadership team is ready to get to work, to put america back on the right track. that track will likely include trying to

cut government spending and tightened border security. mccarthy has vowed to investigate the u. s. withdrawal from afghanistan and the finances of the president, son, hunter biden. republicans now have the power to oppose the president's agenda for the final years of his term. but the president also has a veto over legislation proposed by the congress house. republicans will also have the next presidential elections in 2024 in mind when it comes to their legislative decisions. mccarthy is close to former president donald trump, who has just announced his bid for a 2nd presidential term. america's comeback starts right now, but with many republicans blaming trump for the parties worse than expected performance in the mid terms. mccarthy may want to put some political distance

between himself and the former president. and if you enjoy the netflix show at dark, i do have some good news for you. it's german craters are back with a new mystery series that combines european history with fantasy 18. 99 is a multilingual drama set on an ocean liner. bringing immigrants from europe to america, they're dreaming of a better future. but then something unexpected happens on route. in the mid atlantic, a migrant steamer receives an impossible distress call. 6 hours ago we received a message. ah, we believed this comes from the prometheus. he think the passengers ested alive equally so begins 1899. the new netflix mystery series, where nothing is as it seems. the series had its world premiere in berlin, the creators see the show as a metaphor for europe itself. we thought we really want to take

a look at europe and just take it, put it on a ship in a confined space, nuts of ocean around can't escape. and i have like a little bit of an experiment, almost like a lavatory experiment. how people cope with situations when they're not able to speak the same language. $1899.00 was also a technical experiment. one of the 1st t v shows to shoot entirely in a new volume studio using cutting edge digital technology. st. his surrounding a big giant cylinder tenement screen and then stage retail in the middle. and it's operated by about 20 technicians and it's quite something to look at and anyway, and it, it does look amazing transport. e t anywhere. 1899 dazzles with its visual style even as its twisty plot will leave,

many viewers baffled. but fans of med, of mysteries should dive if they'd have it. that's your news update up as our coming up next is news. asia with berrish energy and k. richardson in berlin. i mean the team, thanks for watching. ah, this is it of the news aisha coming up to date the young victims of daily's deadly air? looting particulate matter is damaging children's health. can anything be done to improve a quality and how new initiatives in another fall of india, helping to restore land quality for more sustainable.