ah ah ah, this is the w news life from ban attempts to move people to safety after internees your steady earthquake volta, the aftershocks are still happening until now. as you can see, many people are being pushed back. least $250.00 to had, but the death toll looks likely to increase as more bodies recovered from the worst

areas. also on the program. well, health organization wanted russia targeting of ukraine's health and energy infrastructure means that for millions, winter could be life threatening. fishing reports reco, number of new covey cases that are threatening to test china's official strategy of targeted loft, bounds and quarantine. and in football world cough been cut tar. iran loses to england. that makes headlines for other reasons. ah, i'm show gail. welcome to the program. we begin in indonesia where a power outage use and land slides are hindering the search for survivors of a deadly earthquake. fallen trees in de bray are blocking access to where his, where civilians are believed to be trapped. the magnitude $5.00 events struck the

main island of java killing at least $250.00 people and injuring hundreds more authority say some of the victims were students finishing their classes at an islamist boarding school break by break rescue team. search to the wreckage for signs of life. many here and she and you are close to the api center of the quake will have trapped inside their home schools and businesses. as buildings caved in or collapsed. this just one of the hundreds that have been reduced almost entirely to rubble for some of those who did make it out alive. this is where they have spent the night a make shift, emergency ward in a hospital car park. i b drips hung by whatever means possible and medical teams left needing torchlight to help treat the injured amongst those receiving care is 48 year old cuckoo. the other one that the more i have 7 children,

and one of them hasn't been fired. my. the children were downstairs and i was upstairs getting laundry. young alamo, my like my and i'm and i'm at me. my was, i had absolutely everything collapsed beneath me. and i was crashed, workable as her, my house is flattened to my knees, won't come on any more medical staff and now urgently needed to help deal with the sheer number of injured the continue to arrive. most have suffered broken bones or wounds caused by falling debris. the military has been drafted into health, but also it, he se, landslides a hampering the relief effort of them. again, there's still an area that's not been evacuated because the road is completely blocked by a landslide. so that can't be evacuated yet. the number of dead an engine is expected to rise over the coming days. as search and rescue teams reach more isolated areas with authorities facing a mammoth task to find food and shelter to the thousands. now left,

displaced and homeless. or short while ago did of the correspondent sharon soon along st. this report from near the epicenter turn lea, i'm at one of the most affected areas, which is the phillips of cheated l in the district of sugar. none of the epicenter of the near the epicenter of the earthquake that happened yesterday that hid west java. and right now the evacuation process m is being passed because the aftershocks are still happening until now. as you can see, many people are being pushed back. they have to find a safer place because the after the shock just happened right before i did my life reporting. and until this morning there reported 17127 after shocks have happened. since yesterday. i've also talked to um,

several families that are still waiting for their family members. there is no where to be found now and at least 3rd, 3rd be people there. so it's trapped under the rub. oh, over there. so the vanquishing process ah, have to be very careful because there are still many dead bodies that is under the wreckage. and also they're trying to open the axis of the road. so that evacuation process can be continued to them. ah, the more steep areas over there where it is, oh, possibly a worse than what happened? here. sharon schuman, i'm reporting from new the every center of the indonesian earthquake when get mo, from a praetor. coma saw qu, cosima poultry, who's in jakarta, welcome frita. and i guess so since sharon just described have been repeated all over yeah,

we have seen more than 3000 houses where lightly and heavily damage and the rest hearers are still trying to do their best to do the evacuation process. and as you can see in the video, patients are needing treatment. but you know, the doctors have to take that out from the hospitals. so they need to put the patients in the, in the field, just in case the aftershocks happens because the information we receive from the ground from our reporters on the ground is that there had been a 127 aftershocks. and one of the rescuers also need to do is to find a heavy equipment to open the roads, but they need to do it very carefully because they also need to find, you know, bodies that buried under the landslide. the earthquake happens in g, i g was jeff la triggered landslide, the block, the streets and you know, buried several houses. and there were also report that 25 people are still buried in a landslide. and if you notice that there are,

there are different numbers about the casualties from the local authorities and also from the national governments. but we rely on the official numbers from the national management disaster agency that stated a 103 people have been killed and brutal. i understand you from the tribe is in jakarta yourself. yeah. oh, the epicenter of the earthquake, as you know, happens more than a 100 kilometers away from where i'm sitting and right now. but the grape was so strong and i could fall dead. so if you can see in the video me and my colleagues in the office in jakarta, in the capital, you know, we felt the tremors. we try to find our way out. and you know, people had to rush down from the offices from the apartments. um, well, indonesia is assist mickely active archipelago of 270000000 people that is

frequently struck by earthquake and volcanic eruption. so this is pretty much common, you know, earthquake in indonesia, but even though it's common. 4 you know, it's still cause a panic because we can still, we can fill the tremors, or the quake was so strong and yet it still cause a panic, especially for people staying out in a staying in a, you know, high building. ok. thank you for that price or to stay safe. brita consumer poetry in jakarta will help organizations accuse russia of carrying out the biggest attack home health care on european soil since world war 2 and of leaving millions of ukrainians facing a life threatening winter. you know, can i stations european head hunter clue this at freezing temperatures and the health system badly damaged by russia? miss i detox we met for many ukrainians. winter will be about survival. it's 0 degrees. cent. few f night falls in her son. and at enough home blood,

just into darkness. turning on the stove, is the only way to keep the family warm at on the sneering in the evening when it's dark and cold. my daughter becomes nervous. she is used to live with you, but it's constantly dark now and the speed. russia's messiah attacks on ukraine's bible crates and other energy infrastructures means millions of ukrainians. we brief, a harsh window without proper heating. but that's not the only writing. you the w, a to thief, it has documented more than 700 attacks on health infrastructure since russia's envision, begin in late february, hundreds of damaged hospitals, lack basic facilities, like water and bower. and in that garden state, the health kit units cannot fully support the people this

winter may be life threatening for millions of people in oakland, the devastating energy crisis, the deepening mental health emergency constraints on humanitarian axes. and there is, of vital infections, will make this winter a formidable dest for the greenhouse system, to ease pressure on it, nor did he thought that authorities in person, at urging people to leave that each and if they can well, they don't make connelly is, and the ukrainian capital and i asked him for a sense of the state of health facilities there after most devastating attacks. i think, phil, it's really difficult to kind of divide up health from all the other services here in ukraine. now, here in the capital key of where i am now, things are still working. he can kind of, you can even for a moment, forget the war if you kind of don't pay attention to the news and don't happen to be near

a place that's been affected by drones or bombing or some other kind of attacks. but this is the country where the energy infrastructure by the emission of the ukraine government has been destroyed about a quarter or 3rd of its pre war state where millions peoples have left, including a disproportionate number of women who are very over represented in the medical sphere doctors, nurses, administrators, and those 2 facts together, you're having, you know, hospitals that are living of generators where they don't always know where the next canister diesel is coming from, where they will get near more complicates medicines where they will get things like oxygen supplies, if roads and infrastructure are destroyed and yet lots of people who had previously have been organizing all these can logistics it and crucial for more medicine. those people are no longer there or fighting in this war. so it is kind of a perfect storm. lots of different things coming at the same time and a country that is really struggling to basically survive these constant russian attacks on its vill infra structure. for now the ukraine government is carrying on his paying wages. it is able to finance the purchase of supplies with help from western countries who have been putting in billions of euro's,

of dollars into ukraine government coffers. but there is a sense that now after almost a year war, that kind of initial resilience is now being chipped away and that you know, if more tax come more tax on energy supply. if we have more a direct tax on transport infrastructure, then we could actually see a real decrease in the ability of the ukraine government to provide some kind of rudimentary medical services to its population rights or daily life. and some of these worsted areas. it sounds like it's just grinned. yeah, i mean, you have people who have been without mains power for their the best part of 8 months since the war began. people who are, you know, going into the fields around them, trying to look for firewood, wondering whether their minds in those kind of hedgerows in the forest where they are looking forward, making that calculation, whether it's worth taking those risks to get some woods, to heat, a stove and make them more food or to best stay in your darkened house or in your cellar, waiting for the shelling to end baseline back more than vignettes region which is

things of the worst white. now, lots of people have left and they're being called on by the ukraine government to get out while they still can. but this has been the patent all through this war people. normally we had the voltage or people do not want to leave, especially older people refuse to leave until off enough. it's too late. and then when they do want to go, when the shooting is just unbearably close, often they're evacuations. very dangerous, and then other people are put at risk trying to get the people out. it's very difficult situation and one that's likely to get a lot worse for it gets better. we heard yesterday from the people in charge of ukraine's energy system that a things even if there were no further major techs by the russians on ukraine's and display, ukraine's will be living with basically chaotic energy blackouts till the spring. that's your best case scenario, but i think no one here believes that the russians are anywhere close to ending those attacks. and seemingly the russian tactics are increasingly to attack the logistics and become hinterland of ukraine given how badly they are doing on the battlefield. thank you. for that nick nick, calmly and keith well,

despite the war, ukraine's national railway has continued to run and it's trains have played a crucial role in helping people flee the fighting. but when russia occupied the parts of southern ukraine 8 months ago, some of those train stopped now that has on, has been liberated at ra, link, has been restored. the w. c. unfinished shouts joined passengers having for reunions with loved ones. ah, same as pearson band and keep station playing for fellow hair salon returning for the 1st time to night train one o 2 is heading to the liberated south, painted by artists. it's dubbed the train to victory each wagon representing an occupied territory. ludmilla, his daughter helps her with her bag. every one is keen to get aboard. the train's about to take them all home. we have to have them for the from the volley issue, they called me yesterday while i was at work. they told me the 1st train would leave tonight and wardrobe, but i can't describe how that made me feel. so the ukrainian railway system has

become a surprise star of the war. trains have evacuated, tens of thousands of people from the fighting, and kept the country running. operators say, 9 out of 10 trains are still on time. britney said we'll stuff out at 1st. everyone was afraid. now we just do our jobs. everything's come. everything's okay. daybreak as we approach care, sun don shows what the war has done. ludmilla fled just after the war began. her husband stayed today, they'll see each other again for the 1st time that it would take that ivonya to session. what i'm so full of emotions. i can't believe i'm on a train back home, but i left the children and key if i'm still a bit worried about the situation. what i know things are getting better. crowds wait to see their city again joined to the rest of the country. yet in this moment

for ludmilla and me kohler, it's just them with your current use or one as your fellowship. to be honest, i didn't want her to come back just yet. i think it's still too dangerous. i but this is her home on her mother lives here. that's how it is normally a fair hood you. her personal reunion is part of an international story. ludmilla enters a city without power dependent on aid. but she's home. we'll take a look now some more stories making news around the world. after a 4 year hiatus, the government and columbia has resumed peace talks with the country's largest remaining gorilla group, the national liberation army. and as whaler is hosting tools, just months after restoring diplomatic relations with colombia peaceful protests

for and against peruvian president pedro castillo, have continued in lemur. amid the country's political crisis. present castillo has asked the organization of american states to look into the country situation. and their representatives are now in the capital for talks with the president and with members of the opposition was seeking to launch a 3rd impeachment attempt a fire at an industrial goods factory in the chinese city of am young and hannah and province is killed at least 36 people, the densely populated province has seen a number of deadly incidents in recent years due to lacks safety measures. for 6 former staff from hong kong now defunct apple daily newspaper have plead guilty. conspiracy charges the laws introduced by beijing in 2020 pro democracy newspaper was closed down following china shut that crack down. on the 20192021 con protests on the chinese capital. beijing has reported

a record number of new covered cases with officials saying they have doubled to more than 1400 since sunday is we can saw beijing reported at 1st coffee deaths since may. now schools and many restaurants have closed and people are being told to work from home. the city has so far avoided a blanket shut down instead, opting for snap locked downs, mass testing and quarantines. this latest surgeon case is may prompt a rethink with another covered surge comes another locked down and more mass testing. china is once again responding to the threat of the virus with its demanding approach. the worst effect of cities, including the capital b ging, a closing schools and limiting non essential businesses, urging residence to stay indoors or prove their virus free. if they want to leave their homes. when should i? truly, you can't go anywhere. everything's closed. customers can't come either. what can

you do right now? i don't know how little girl the policy is changing every day, but i feel it's still pretty good. one for ha, previous sweeping measures part of china 0 covered policy prompted a rare public backlash. even though the approach limited the number of infections this time officials are also hoping not to test the people's patience. the government has asked the local authorities not to impose widespread locked downs, but to be more targeted in their approach to avoid frustrating the public. off i been crouch, my eyes are in beijing and joins us now. welcome favor. so how are beijing authorities reacting to the cert latest increase in cases here was you restrictions, i would say just a couple of moments ago, the city government has announced that and now you need a negative p. c r test result taken with in the last 48 hours,

not as previously 72 hours to be able to visit any public place. but am, to be honest, there's not much open anyway. i mean, the essential supply is open, for example supermarkets, but many shopping modes are shut down, restaurants are closed, school buildings are mostly close and entertainment been use are close already for are several days. so am, i would call it a lockdown light and yet it's, it's really quite quiet in the city. i mean, behind you can see there still some traffic and some people walking around. but this is downtown, in the central business district, and it's much more quiet than usual. and what is the feeling about the way the government is handling this pandemic? wait, you got a part of the population who's supporting the 0 cobit mattress and am who are afraid of opening up. and this is not a surprise because we had a mess of m propaganda, public messaging in the last 2 and a half years. but the number of people who are fed up,

who don't want to comply any more whose patient is. yeah, at the end. and it's really increasing because on the one hand, i mean there's a lot of economic pain that many beijing us are also feeling right now. and then you have a sense of, you know, am losing control of your everyday life. i mean, just imagine he and beijing, most people live in a huge residential compounds with sometimes hundreds or even thousands of neighbors . and if just one of them turns out to be infected with colbert or just a suspected cove at case you always risk getting locked up or possibly even getting transferred to a current facility and you never know what the next day will bring. i mean, there are new rules every day and nobody knows of the city will still be open tomorrow morning. so that's really the feeling that most of us have here. and beijing says this is, it's more severe covert test. yes, it is. the easing of restrictions that we've seen recently, is that likely to be reversed? where the easing that you've seen recently was mostly on paper. i mean,

it was never consistently implemented nationwide. there were some cities experimenting with a new kind of optimal optimization of, of the 0 corporate strategy. but then they reversed many decisions. or, i think, you know, baiting is committed to opening up at some point, but they're definitely not now. and i mean what they wanted to send a slicker signal m also sending hope to the public off to the markets but, and then you had got called feed. and i think of that the, the bigger picture is that, you know, we have 2 steps forward. then one step back and this happened for a long time, so i think we will be opening up here but really and very very slow steps and i dont expect it to re sustain her really be happening before next spring. thank you for that. a fabric quadra in beijing. awe on day 2 of the guitar wall jack cup, iran's national football team dominated the headlines not with the school, but with an act of protest against that government. sam before they kicked off

their ill fated 1st group match against england. a silence that spoke louder than words as iran refused to sing the national anthem ahead of kick off in the match. they held firm for 35 minutes, but then 19 year old jude bellingham headed in for his 1st england girl. and the flood gates opened. the car you sucker doubled the lead, mixed with a supervisor strike 2 minutes before the break and in injury time raw him sterling added another to make it 3 mill at half time, 2nd drab, to fall for england in the 2nd half. but iran got off the mark shortly after the 65th minutes, but hopes of come back with dentist. as marcus rescued added to faith and jack 3, lucius 6, a late iran go from the penalty sport did little to dump him england's mood or improved. this of the arabian team left that game at

d. w did try to speak to iranian fans, but many didn't want to be filled because of the fear of reprisals when they got home. however, some didn't give us their thoughts on the team's performance in relation to the current protests in here and there was some division. but i think for soccer and football there's unity, which is why we're all here for that. the sport a no, no, no, i'm sorry with these because no matter what you're dealing with. the other issue, religion, terrorist is in the war. no doubt about it. these team didn't have it any more i while i change that was not lyrically because of the bad situation in iran, it was the government is putting the pressure on every one which is not good on that i hope things will be better in the near future i promise me to let the word

can now hear our voice. the situation can change when everybody can hear us and also on day 2 of them, evelyn's beater, african champions. sammy go through too late. goals in a tight, they contested affair about teams. had chances, but it wasn't until the 84th milford cody gap and broke. the deadlock is heavy gone soon followed by another from david clarson to round coffee. to know when i'm in the final much of that day a usa, a whales ended one all at be al ryan stadium, the american scored after 36 minutes through timothy. we're a sort of a former football coach president of liberia george we're late on in the 2nd half whales, star garrath bells fouled in the box and converted the penalty to secure a draw on the 1st of 4 months is today is into the 2nd half argentina. currently trail

a saudi arabia to one. despite an early leonor messy penalty for argentina, ivis is likely to be his last world cup or sports. a correspondent danya barcelona, told us why the cattle tournament would be his best shot at winning. so the goat has entered the world cut chat today. that is leona massey, 35 years old, playing in his 5th and probably his final world cut. now he's looking for that trophy that has eluded him for his entire career so far. now many might say that messy is kind of past his prime, but this is actually probably his best chance to win the tournament. he has a very solid argentine, aside behind him, probably the most inform tournament team. how much of that is thanks to head coach lee and alex kaloni, who is supposed to just be an intern coach, but he's done so well in creating a cohesive unit and getting the most out of his star player. now they won the cobra

america, which was massey's 1st international trophy. so right now they really have all of our agents, you know, and much of the football world behind them. i could look at our top story this out . the death toll in indonesia earthquake is written to at least $250.00. with dozens more mixing. recovery efforts are underway, but after shocks a hindering evacuations and search operations. more football in just a moment to kick off hobby back of the top of it. i've been with a, with

a beginning of a story that moves us and takes us along for the ride.

it's all about the perspective culture information. this is dw news d, w made from mines in the spotlight of the world cup guitar. we're traveling to the desert nation to investigate just how accurate are the allegations of life threatening working conditions, censorship, discrimination, and environmental pollution. close up. in 60 minutes on d. w. o.

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