ah ah ah, this is dw 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 experiences 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 on social media show scenes of shock and destruction. soon after the play kit. plus there's a bittersweet and to the comp $27.00 climate summit. egypt, tales of historic deal to help honorable nations. but how significant is the loss and damage deal without an agreement to cut more emissions and pays help also fuel and the christmas lights are on in paris. so how much will europe's energy crisis dim the sparkle in the city of land? ah hello, i'm terry martin. thanks for joining us. heavy fighting continues in ukraine's eastern don bass region in his nightly address present. below me,

polanski said russia launched over 400 strikes across the region on sunday alone. investigators in keith say more than a 1000 civilians have been killed since the war began, but they warned that actual casualties are likely to be much higher. their report comes as a series of explosions, rock the occupied nuclear power plant and separation, renewing concerns about the safety of europe's largest nuclear facility. the southern region of cas saul was recently liberated by ukrainian forces after 8 months of russian occupation all than a week after russian troops retreated. the city of chaos on and its surrounding villages are now slowly returning to life. dw nick connolly visited the region, including the village of blah, who daphne the scene of some of the worst fighting in the region. this is the road to fit a son or what's left of it. for months, russia and ukraine fought tooth and nail for every mity in the end,

rushes forces collapsed, unable to cope with ukraine's relentless attacks on the supply lines. a 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, no homes, unlike their russian opponents. this village, blah, doubtless, 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 about the russians would break into houses, empty them, take anything they came across. you know, they could stop you on your bike and just take it off. you can shut the same with phones, i wouldnt robert. as soon as it got dark,

you just had to lay low. if we sold will we turn around and make herself scarce with the new revolt. most of this village is residents couldn't get used to the fighting in life under occupation, but leaving wasn't an option for every one. 0, i mean, but i say no. what about my animals? who would i have left my chickens? my goats, my pig. let's with, what do i do about my cows? lots of people here left after a husband and wife work held in actually gives income. he would be in new york island. first a shall killed the husband at home. and for 2 days later, his widow was killed by another shell. in the same high, you thought if they're going to be re your father, we me to rena. she works at the village school, which russian soldiers took over as their base. she just be inside for the 1st time . who wants to show us yet to receive vehicle? they obviously thought they'd be cash in here, not sure. but all they find where our social security papers,

no one in the woman who's equal to about they took all the laptops so but all the technology, it's all gone and for him, yes, you guy a gun that 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 tv telling them me coming up. 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'm not living any more. i'm just surviving. trying to work i to die or live to see another day. everything was good until you russians came to new,

bought the new bill. 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 feel 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. earlier i spoke to nick connelly who filed that report. he's back in keith now, but i asked him what he witness during his reporting in the house on reaching let's say extraordinary thing while you were in san, in the city, in the capital of the region. and you had ukraine flags everywhere you had shops, reopening people standing in long, long lines to refuel their cause of, you know, talk to members of their family where there was mobile phone coverage. at same time, there were very, very loud bangs, everywhere in the city. some of those route going, but all of them were incoming from the russian forces, just a few kilometers away across the other bank of the need for a river. and there's definitely a sense that those attacks are getting more intense by the day. there was a bit of

a kind of lull the 1st few days. i think the russian troops were basing a bit of a shock that it all happened so quickly that the ukrainians come in with such force . and now they are gradually increasing their attacks. they are attacking, you know, big infrastructure, but also civilian housing in the city of kennesaw we, when near the bridge that leads to the other bank that basically the russians had blown up on their way out. we were trying to film there and within about 34 minutes of us being there suddenly there were artillery shells being fired in our direction . shrapnel shells exploding above our heads with seeming is a warning ad. but there's definitely a sense this is not a city that is living in safety it, but the weird thing is that for people there who have lived through 8 months with the patient doesn't announcing to phase that we didn't meet anyone who said that they would want to leave, to get further into cranial territory, but certainly people like us coming in from the outside. it is definitely a city that does feel very far from ordinary life. meanwhile, intense fighting is being reported further east in the don bus region. what's the

latest from their next? let's definitely the sense that now russia is using those troops that it's withdrawn from kennesaw from the west bank of ne, per river to really try and push home. it's advantage in the city of buck moved in the donates region. the strange thing is that is the region basically we're fighting has been going on between ukraine or since 2014, but where russian gains have been the smallest. because these were basically established front lines with established ukraine, defensive positions. and they're now and a huge pressure to have something to show for the la 3 months of fighting. you know, this is all been about ukraine, rolling back, the russian lines and the russian command is desperate to have something show vladimir putin to show the russian public to explain why so many tens of thousands of russian soldiers are dying in ukraine after now. we not seeing much in the way of movement, we are definitely seeing intense how to re fire the seemingly phosphorus bombs also being used. all kinds of things that are normally not deemed to be part of normal warfare of fear. the rules of out warfare being used and

a sense that for the very few students left in buttonwood life is getting unbearable. now that the so is here, as you can see, people that basically just surviving the ruins of back moot, and have a fair hearing. key of that, we might see, you know, our loan russian victory maybe some progress in the next days, weeks come, nick, thank you so much. our correspondent, nick conley there in the ukrainian capital. keith, a group that monitors the use of land mines in war says, russia's deployment of land mines in ukraine threatens to undo 25 years of progress on the issue. the annual report from land mine monitor says $277.00 civilians have been killed or injured by mines and explosive remnants in ukraine in the 1st part of this year. ah, can there be a more terrifying job at the moment than that of a ukrainian mind clearing technician, working with technology that's barely moved forward for decades design or the diet

. but if the boy did it through, i walked very slowly and carefully. well, by looking in front of me, one meter to the left, or that one meter in front, one meter to the right. so guy you, i look for something visual and then i check with the metal detector for mines that could have been planted before it retreated from house on the russian military, put down hundreds, maybe thousands of mines, explosives that kill and maim directly and indirectly just outside house on this child's family newly liberated by the ukraine army was heading west. there was a driver off a car in front of us, hit a land mine and that car was thrown on us the explosion. i don't know what happened, but my husband was thrown toward other mind. luckily he didn't blow up. he's in a difficult medical condition now. my daughter, an older son were not hurt, but the middle one had to be of assistance. tate, it, he's better now. i thought it will crash eastern ukraine has become one of the most

mind contaminated regions in the world and with energy and power being targeted by russia. minesweepers are often followed by engineers. rebuilding the power grid submitted with you yesterday. our colleagues found a neutralized and anti personnel mind that had a trend under the mine. there was a grenade in it. it was a booby trap that was placed on purpose at the entrance of the field where we worked. grove, metal was easy. one official estimates ukraine has lost 25 to 30 minesweepers since the war began. and there are at least 200000 square kilometers, not checked, and not do mind that doesn't include regions now occupied by russia. when the war ends land mines will remain under foot for years. now to indonesia were an earthquake has struck the island of java,

killing at least $56.00 people. government officials say hundreds more, had been injured. the quake damaged many structures and triggered landslides. in the capital, jakarta, thousands streamed into the streets after high rise buildings started swaying. java is indonesia main island and is densely populated with some 145000000 habits. yup. center of the earthquake was in the western province of the island. t w's, praetor, customer, poetry is in jakarta. i spoke to her a short while ago. she gave me this update on the 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 and you of us, jeff on that also hits jakarta, the capital, and its around name was online. and that is why the material logy and climate ology and geophysics agency said that it doesn't have the possibility of suna 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, at the center 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 quick people are still struggling to save and help the victims understand there's been significant damage. a loss of life is will, 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 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 you could easily collapse when the earthquake like this happen. and that also applies to 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 qu some a put treat from our studio in jakarta, sketch up on a few other stories making headlines to day. the captain of iran's national football team has voiced solidarity with anti government protesters in his country . a ton hi, soppy 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 country's morality police. poland has welcome the offer of air defense support from germany following a deadly missile strike. last week, warsaw said they would. station the patriot missile systems on the eastern border

to civilians were killed when a rocket believe to be from a ukrainian anti aircraft system. crash on the form residence in china's capital. beijing are facing further shutdowns. those 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. 2 people died from the virus over the weekend, marking china's 1st reported deaths in almost 6 months. now to the comp 20 some climate talks in egypt, which trip just ended. a lation over a landmark compensation deal has been tempered by disappointment, over progress, and cutting emissions and fossil fuels. let's take a look at what the summit did and did not achieve. there was no agreement on phasing out fossil fuels any time soon. 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 loss and damage deal that will compensate vulnerable nations suffering from climate change. it's a historic deal thrashed out by exhausted delegates of to weeks of negotiations that the climate talks in egypt to day eurostar machine. we establish the 1st ever dedicated fund for rawson damage, a farm 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 refund 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 as 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 gas is produced by burning fossil fuels that it 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 more than

frustrating to see, overdo steps on mitigation and the phase out of fossil fuels prevented by some major misses. 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 scott, a sentiment shared by many delegates leaving the conference. so how important is that loss and damage compensation deal agreed at the climate talks a put their question earlier too harsh, it's sing of climate action network international 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 countries who are facing the impacts of climate change. people are losing their homes, farms, income, livelihoods, but are not getting adequate support. and we 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 industries that they, they will have to pay up for the climate destruction the causing. so it is a very significant development that we have seen at this sculpt on the 7. 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 them to 7 indeed was a turning point in dealing with the consequences of climate change by setting up this fun, but not the cause and that's fossil fuels. 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 equitable phasing out of all course of fuels. 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. this countries have been failing 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 trans form their economies and energy system into much more good. you know, 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 in agreements made at

these meetings. is it or all promises being broken? so we do see development because of and 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 docs are constructed because all, everything has to be ugly by everybody. and that somehow leaves us with the louis mormon denominator. and that's how we have not seen ambition, asper signs and equity, and where rich countries have a bigger role they, they're somehow made in these conferences into a doctoral. and i sure have grandstanding but not really delegating on ground when it comes to data, mission guts equitably, and also providing finance. hodges saying, head of global political strategy,

climate action network international thanks for talking with us. thank you. health officials in haiti said they are running out of medical supplies to treat cholera patients. the latest outbreak is killed at least $175.00 people, but thousands more are suspected to be infected. and economic and political crisis in haiti has made the situation worse among those most affected by cholera or children. ah, movie now shallow has just lost one of her children, took gallagher. now she's fighting to see her 7 mentors, daughter, all to stick with the theme deceased. oh so, so my son passed away during the night with diarrhea and vomiting. so his gum, i don't have anything in the house. the neighbors brought me some things he t have been hit hard by the outbreak path and have been hospitalized and

a lack of these thoughts. this means not everyone can survive this treatable illness. proving good power. the government does not have enough ivy because it was not prepared to treat so many people. they all have diarrhea and need hydration solutions or they need beds. so the of you know, what violence, crushing quality and st blockades. my aunt gang members. i'd also preventing access to safe water and health clinics. the situation has prompted to un to launch an appeal for nearly $150000000.00. but it is not only the caribbean island nation that has been affected in 2021, and this year, federal countries in africa and asia were hit by cholera outbreaks. an epidemic anthea that started in august, has led to infection spiking in nipping countries,

including lebanon. in october, poverty stricken lebanon reported at 1st gave in 30 years, the rising number of cases pushed the country to launch or canada immunization. dr . but the world health organization has warned of a white white shortage of colorado vaccine, forever leaving cousins at risk of losing their life unless help comes soon in many parts of the world, the festive season is approaching and that means christmas lights are being switched back on but in europe, an energy crisis because of the war in ukraine has sent power costs, skyrocketing and sparked calls to save electricity in the french capital, paris lights, or illuminating the shoals lisa again. but some were questioning whether christmas lights were appropriate this year. ah, paris is getting him to the holidays. good chance

a museum has turned on its christmas glow with a grand ceremony residence and doris from around the world gathered on the french culprits fame 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 believed that is all the more reason to have something to look forward to is away and live. and this is bringing me with many people in here just to me that i think it's, i think, lately thousands of sparking light bulbs a dead up on the trees lining the chance. and you say every year this time they will be dawned off earlier at night and run a week shorter than before in a push to save energy. the committee in judge says the lies will also consume less

electricity compared to last year's display. but not everyone is impressed. we're supposed to feel, i think it's good as a symbol if on, but i think it's a 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'm in and now they're asians, like people across the world, are facing yet another you're of uncertainty. still for many miss christmas lights offer a moment of collective joy. you're watching d. w. news. just a quick reminder of our top story, this, our ukraine's present ship. a lot of me, as lensky says, russia launched over 400 strikes across the eastern dumbass region on sunday. as investigators in key of said more than 8000 civilians have been killed since the start of the war. in february. you're watching the w news coming up next on the w

news. asia authorities in china try to stamp out spike in coven cases, with a new targeted 0 coven policy, with at work. and in nepal, why a national boat that many hoped would bring change could result in more ins to visit those stories. and more coming up with parish banner g in d w. 's asia on terry martin, thanks for watching. ah ah with

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