ah ah ah this is d w. news coming to you live from berlin, russian strikes pound, ukraine's eastern don boss region. but in some parts relief after the retreat dw heads to a village in the newly liberated hassan region where people recount their experience of life under russian control. also coming up,

dozens of people are killed and hundreds injured by an earthquake on indonesia main island. java images showed on social media show scenes of shock and struction soon after the plate. plus there's a bittersweet and to the cult $27.00 climate summit, egypt hills, a historic deal to help vulnerable nations. but how significant is the loss and damage deal without an agreement to cut for emissions and pay south also fuel and the christmas lights are on in paris, but how much will europe's energy crisis dim the sparkle in the city of light? ah, hello, i'm terry martin. good to have you with us. steady fighting continues in ukraine's eastern don bass in his holly address, our nightly address present. below them is the lance he said russia launched over

$400.00 strides, crossed region on sunday alone. investigators in key of say, more than 8000 civilians have been killed since the war began. but they warned that actual casualties are likely to be much higher. the report comes as a series of explosions, rock the occupied nuclear power plant in the upper risha renewing concerns over the safety of europe's largest nuclear facility. the southern region of hassan was recently liberated by ukrainian forces after 8 months of russian occupation. more than a week after russian troops retreated, the city of house on and its surrounding villages are now slowly returning to life . dw nick connolly visited the region, including the village of a black hole. daphne the scene of some of the worst fighting in the region. this is the road to harrison or what's left of it. for months, russia and ukraine fought tooth and nail for every meteor. in the end,

rushes forces collapsed, unable to cope with ukraine's relentless attacks on the supply lines. the victory has come at a steep price. this village was just behind the ukrainian forward positions, intact houses, the exception here. rockets like these. i just one of the dangers many more i hidden heading towards cut san we cross what until a week ago was the front line. the crane army wants to show us that they take care not to civilians in their homes, unlike their russian opponents. this village, blah, dudley, is certainly much better shape than the one we've just left. even though, until recently, it was home to a russian base. after so many months cut off from the outside world, people here, the glad to finally tell the stories. the miles of the russians would break into houses, m to them take anything they came across you there is no. they could stop you on your bike and just take it off. you got the same wood phones, a water robot. as soon as it got dark, you just had to lay low. if we sold will we turn around and make herself scarce

from, with a new roof. most of this village is residents couldn't get used to the fighting in life under occupation. but leaving wasn't an option for everyone who was in, but i say no. what about my animals? who would i have left my chickens, my goats, my pickets with what do i do about my clothes? lots of people here left after a husband and wife work held in actually gives income that you would enjoy of i would 1st a shall killed the husband at home. and for 2 days later his widow was killed by another shell in the same house. you thought if there are gonna be your father? we meet irina. she works at the village school, which russian soldiers took over as their base should just be inside for the 1st time. who wants to show us? yahoo! yahoo! they obviously thought they'd be cash in here, not sure. but all they find where are social security papers?

no one in the woman movie. they took all the laptops so, but all the technology, it's all gone in for him. yes. you guy, a guy not the below one of the bonus, a list irina grew up here and came back to work at the school more than 15 years ago. she takes to see a parting message left by the russian soldiers. the handwriting may be neat, but the language is anything but in drastic terms. it blames the ukrainians to the war and accuses them of killing women and children. before concluding. we'll meet in hell next time. he won't get away from us, even after months on the ground in ukraine, at least some of the russian troops till apparently believe with their commanders and russian t. v. a telling them. when we come from, the russians would repeat the same thing to us over and over. we came here to liberate you who have you liberated me from. i'd ask them my life was fine until you came. now i am not living any more. i'm just surviving. trying to work to die or live to see another day. everything was good until you russians came up with new below to get her school. and now the russians really are gone. people here are

remarkably confident that the ukraine, you know me is back for good. but it's not just the russians that are gone. the children used to fill these classrooms are also gone. scattered across ukraine and the whole of europe. for now, they and their parents are no hurry to come home. more now i'm joined by marina myron of the defense studies department at kings college london. she joined just from munich, thanks for being with us. so calm, returning to parts of kennesaw, but there are reports of ongoing russian artillery attacks in the area. what can you tell us about the situation around here so on? well, despite the progressive movement of the ukrainian troops to her son, the situation remains really difficult for the ukrainian troops, because se artillery. those continue and russians are intensifying fire from the river bank to make sure that the cranium troops do not cross the river. and they

are trying to ensure that they remain in her son and continue to tightened their grip. especially because there is risks that if you korean forces cross the river, they might be able to get to crimea. so we've seen from the russian side, they are reinforcing their defenses and they are digging new trench systems in order to protect that part of the territories that they are controlling right now. so you, cranium, forces have been making gains on the battlefield, particularly, and shows on in the south. what is your assessment of their ability to capitalize on those gains and keep pushing back the russians given as you just described, that the russians are digging in now for the russians, it is much easier to defend and for the ukrainians to attack and obviously ukrainians coming within the range of rushes or jewelry, fire are in danger of so pushing forward across the river will be very difficult,

especially as those are on the bridges. those are ukranian you from britain across the river so that they, they are, and essentially setting back for the russians. however, the russians, having learned from their past experiences with the ukrainian forces and underestimating them in many cases, have started digging those trenches in order to create national defense system to make for that the that part of care song remains under their control and to protect crimea. which is, and yet another of symbolic area for the russian. sure. though russia continues to pound ukraine's infrastructure all over the country with miss allen dryden attacks . and it, it seems to have an endless supply of artillery shells. how long do you think that can be sustained and is your incapable of resisting that? it is difficult to say at the moment,

but it seems like the ukrainian energy system and civilian infrastructure is being destroyed at such a read that it might collapse in the coming months. and that is a big issue. so, as far as the amount of missiles are concerned, russia even if it's runs out of its own missiles, can all always get missiles from song rally. and we have seen this was iranian drones and the corporation in russia and iran has intensified in the past months. so it is expected that russia might be buying cheaper missiles from iran or somewhere else. but run might be the 1st part which russia would go to make sure that it can continue to fax and completely destroy the energy infrastructure marinas. thank you very much for your insight. that was marina myron, of the defense studies department at kings college london. thank you. now to indonesia were an earthquake has struck the main island of java,

killing at least 46 people. government officials say hundreds more, have been injured, equate damaged many structures and triggered land sludge in the capital jakarta, thousands evacuated into the streets after high rise buildings started swaying or joining us now from jakarta as d w's. frita customer who tree pre to what more can you tell us about that quick we remain to learn about the casualties, but it is confirmed that doesn't have been killed. hundreds have been injured. and it is also confirmed that the epicenter of the earthquake into an job as jeff odd that also hits jakarta, the capital, and its surrounding was online. and that is why the material logy and climate to logy and geophysics agency said that it doesn't have the possibility of sue, not me. but they also understand it that there had been 25 aftershocks. i'm

standing here reporting from the capitol, which is a 100 kilometers away from the epicenter of the earthquake. but the quake was so strong, people are rushed out from the apartments from the offices. but the situations are now more under control here. but there, in the epicenter of the quake, people are still struggling to save and help the victims understand there's been significant damage a loss of life as well. how extensive is the damage you can see so many buildings are collapsed. people are being taken away to the hospitals and to give you a clear picture of the, of the location the, the epicenter of the earthquake was, is basically located in a rural area where people are build their house with us. um, you know, an easy material with bricks and woods. so that is why it could easily collapse when the earthquake like this happen. and that also applies through their hospitals . so now the doctors are trying their best to save the victims and to try to do the

emergency procedure and to you know, um, but the victims outside just in case the aftershocks happens again 3 to thank you very much. bring us up to date there. that was pretty cool from a put treat from our studio in jakarta. so let's catch up on some of the stories making headlines around the world. the captain of iran's national football team has voiced solidarity with anti government protesters in his country. a son high sophie said he hopes his team can be the voice of the people back home. iran has been rocked by months of protests, sparked by the death of a young woman at the hands of the countries morality bullies alone. gunman has killed 5 people, an injured 25 others and a shooting at an l. g b t cube night club in the us state of colorado. a 22 year old suspect is now in police custody after being subdued by club goers. night clubs owners are calling

the attack a hate crime. vote counting is underway in equatorial guinea where the world's longest serving president is seeking re election. the 80 year old is expected to extend his 43 years in power in the oil rich country. critics of long accused his regime of intimidation, torture and corruption pointed towards questionable results from previous elections . residence in china's capital, beijing or facing further shut down, says the country battles a spike in coven 19 infections. schools and restaurants have been closed in multiple districts with officials calling for residence to stay home. to people died from the virus over the weekend, marking china's 1st reported deaths in almost 6 months now to the called 27 climate talks in egypt and elation. over a landmark compensation deal has been tempered by disappointment over progress on

cutting emissions and fossil fuels. take a look at what the summit did and did not achieve. there was no agreement on phasing out fossil fuels any time soon. the delegates did, however, reaffirm a commitment to the goal of keeping global warming to 1.5 degrees celsius above pre industrial levels. and there was a lawson damage deal that will compensate vulnerable nations suffering from climate change. it's a historic deal thrashed out by exhausted delegates after weeks of negotiations that the climate talks in egypt the day he refer machine, we established the 1st ever dedicated fund for awesome damage of home that has been so long in the making the fund would pay poor nations on the front lines of climate change, dealing with destruction and death from extreme weather. developing countries have

contributed the least to heat trapping emissions that are causing temperatures to increase world wide. nations like pakistan with floods have killed hundreds this year alone have been campaigning for this compensation for decades. the establishment of a fund is not about dispensing charity. it is clearly a down payment on the longer investment in our joint futures. it is a down payment and an investment in climate justice. but at some delegates celebrate. crucial details are still unclear. like exactly which richer countries will pay into the fund and how much and there was little progress on tougher carts to carbon emissions. the gases

produced by burning fossil fuels that had driving climate change. europe is among the big emitters and germany has pledged to cut its emissions. but warned that other top polluters are doing the same. that of course it's more than frustrating to see, overdo steps on mitigation and the phase out of fossil fuels prevented by some major emitters and oil producing countries. as a result, the world loses precious time towards the path of limiting warming to $1.00 degrees from our from card. a sentiment shared by many delegates leaving the conference. and we can now talk to hodge, it's sing his head of global political strategy. it turn climate action, network international at soup network of civil society organizations. he joins us from the indian capital. dowdy saying i'd like to 1st get your reaction to that loss and damage deal agreed at the summit. that pact is designed to provide some

compensation for developing nations impacted by climate change. how important would you say that deal is study? thank you very much for having me. it indeed is a big tool after 30 years of struggle to demand climate justice. and we know that it's the poor little bit of countries who are facing the impacts off climate change . people are losing their homes, farms, income, livelihoods, but are not getting adequate support and be needed this fund to be established under the u and climate change system. because not a single penny has been provided by this system when 90 percent of disasters in the world are climate related. and it's also a signal to the polluting industrial that they, they will have to pay up for the climate destruction that they're causing. so it is a very significant development that we have seen at the scope $37.00. okay, but what about progress on cutting emissions?

because that is essential to limiting the impact of climate change. what sort of burden sharing do you see between richer states on the one hand and developing nations on the other? so got the 7 indeed was a turning point in dealing with the consequences of climate change by setting up the fun but not the cause and that fossil fuels are until the last moment there was a fight to include all fossil fuels and the phase out in an equitable manner, but somehow this agreement failed to include equitable phasing out of all course infuse, and the challenges that the burden is using for the developing nations. because on one hand they are being impacted by climate change. on the other hand, they are facing more pressure to phase out of fossil fuels without getting adequate support. from that it was that is most responsible for the climate crisis and on finance. it's going to have been thrilling consistently to meet their commitments.

and we have seen many broken promises in the last few years. unless developing countries get finance. they will not be able to dance, form their economies and energy system into much more. good. no one. you mentioned broken promises. what do you make of this cop format itself? we've had 27 of these annual climate conferences. now i've attended a couple myself or countries actually delivering on pledges and agreements made at these meetings is it are all promises being broken. so we do see development because when 200 countries agreed on badass, accord the direction was set, the challenges, we are not moving as fast as we need to as signs dells us. and that's, that's the biggest issue with the way these climate talks are constructed because

all, everything has to be agreed by everybody. and that somehow leaves us with the lowest common denominator. and that's how we have not seen ambition. ask for signs and equity. and where rich countries have a bigger role, they somehow made these conferences do a talk show, and i sure have grandstanding but not really deliberating on ground when it comes to dad. i mission got secretively and also providing finance. 100 saying head of global political strategy, climate action network international. thanks for talking with us. thank you. lou. the captains of several european countries competing at the world cup encounter will now not wear arm bands and supportive l g b t q writes the decision. paula's last minute talks with governing with the governing body, fif of england,

wales and germany were among the teams planning to use the one love armed ban arm van to promote diversity and inclusion. but the teams back down because of fears that players would be shown a yellow card or even sent off for the gesture. european countries say they are very frustrated by the decision. well last night kata became the 1st house nation to lose its opening game. at the world cup, they were beaten to kneel by. ecuador caught her, failed to threaten their south american rivals who cruise to a comfortable victory guitar began their 1st ever willed cup match on the back foot, just minutes off to kick off acquittal had scored. however, in a valencia's goal was surprisingly disallowed by the video assistant referee for offside. a short reprieve for the hosts as valencia got another chance to school soon after felled in the box and awarded the penalty with 15 minutes played. the

captain coolly converted for his $36.00 international go and he wouldn't stop there . just after the half hour mark equity was all time leading. scorer doubled the lead, and his side were cruising. meanwhile, kits off failed to register a single shot on target in the match. among the few chances, this was the most spectacular. as substitute mohammed missouri blasted his shot over the bar. i'm so could saw become the 1st ever world cup host to lose the opening match. so disappointing much for the host's counter, but what did the locals make of it? they been congregating. and so what keep the historic market in doha to soak up the world cup atmosphere, dw, joined some of them at a restaurant in the suit to watch the game. after 12 years waiting for this moment, this was not the start katara had been hoping for. but i did you not lane well today? no, no, no. okay. back whatever. maybe scott,

over head of the one. 0 good. my good match for the neutral was marching here maybe. but they weren't impressed with the host performance. gonna be with, with your kid, given the board away from any time you're in the middle, the middle. there's no class in it for the visiting at cra, dorian's, this was a moment to savor that team is on an excellent run, with just one to feet in 16 gains. ah, i am super excited because it was an amazing game. at a 2nd hub. we went to relax because we have a very important game coming out against netherlands. so i think we're going to be the surprising these were comp i me to the controversy surrounding kitchen fan fear of being encouraged to focus on the football. based on the opening game performance, perhaps that could tarry team should do the same ah. in

tennis, novak chocolate has ended and have been full year on a high note after winning the atp finals. the serve defeated up and coming norwegian. talent caspar route in sundays, final shock of it sealed the victory with an ace is the 6th time he's won the atp finals, trophy and caps a year that saw him claim his 21st grand slam title at wimbleton. but miss out on 2 others due to cope with restrictions. the festival season is approaching in many parts of the world. and that means christmas lights are being switched back on. but here in europe, an energy crisis because of the war and ukraine has sent power costs, skyrocketing and spark calls to save electricity. in the french capital, paris lights are illuminating the chandeliers a again, but some are questioning whether christmas lights are appropriate this year. ah,

paris is getting into the holidays. good chance a lazy has dawned on its christmas glow with the grand ceremony residence in doris from around the world gathered on the french capron stream boulevard for the event . but it comes at a time when the french government is aiming for a reduction in the countries energy use europe. ongoing energy crisis and rising cost of living have put a damper on the seals, festive season. many believe that is all the more reason to have something to look forward to is away and live in the spring and meet with me legally. here with me that i think it, i think really thousands of sparking like boats a decked up on the trees lining the chance, elissa every year this time they will be dawned off earlier at night and

run a week shorter than before and a push to save energy the comedy in judge says the lies will also consume less electricity compared to last year's display. but not every one is impressed. where's moscow? i think it's good does assembly thalburt? i think it's bit of green washing of food, but hey, it's symbolic, so it's cool recovered to court. we're going to say it's good to do was to do it using a little less electricity. the last 2 holiday seasons were disrupted by the band. i mean, and now they're asians, like people across the world, are facing yet another year of uncertainty. still for many bees christmas lights offer a moment of collective joy. you're watching d. w. news. just reminder for top stories, as our ukraine's president vladimir lensky says, russia launched over 400 strikes across the eastern john boss region. on sunday, as investigators in cuba said,

more than 8000 civilians have been killed since the start of the war and an earthquake has killed at least 46 people and injured hundreds more on indonesia, main island of java, disaster official said most were killed when homes collapsed and that many more would have been killed if the quake had happened. not coming up next here it's global 3000. i'm terry martin. man. all of us at dw, thanks for watching with

ah, a with who are in a globalized world, where everything is connected, all it takes is a start to set things in motion. local

hero show how their ideas can change the world. global 3000. the next on d, w, i go india, less pollution exploitation, more sustainability and fairness. a pressure on the asian textile industry is mounting. designers and factory owners need to radically rethink their approach. and the fact you who has survived has changed a lot in the last 10 years. we go in 60 minutes on d w. oh. with that she's said, can i get the battery?

i came up with an increasing number women in latin america. i'm guessing federal, bernie, just of murdering and depressing that fighting against the sexism violence and for access to abortion. pressure from the street has already proven successful, but opposition is on the rise beds off with my cheese dos, november 25th on d, w. mm. mm. ah ah, welcome to global 3000 why retire in the us? many older people would rather keep work.