everything make you make a change in europe revealed this week on d, w ah ah, this is d w. news life from berlin attempts to move people to safety after indonesia is deadly earthquake fault. the after shocks are still happening until now. as you can see, many people are being pushed back, the 250 a dad, but the death toll looks likely to increase as more bodies are recovered from the

worst. it has also on the program. well, health organization warns and rushes targeting of ukraine's health and energy infrastructure means winter could be life threatening of minutes. and beijing reports reco number of new cove in case it's threatening to test china's official strategy of targeted lock downs and quantities. ah, i'm fil gale. welcome to the program. we begin in indonesia where the death toll from monday's earthquake has risen to more than 250 officials say many children were killed when their schools collapsed. the magnitude $5.00 events struck the main island of java, south of the capitol, jakarta, landslides and tough to rain, blocking access to areas where civilians are believed to be trapped. we'll hear more from our correspondent on the ground just a moment. first,

this report on efforts to find survivors, breaks by break rescue team search to the wreckage for signs of life. many here and she and you're close to the api center of the quake were left trapped inside their home schools and businesses. as buildings caved in or collapsed, this just one of the hundreds that had 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 my story. amongst those receiving care is 48 year old cuckoo can't legal bomb with them all. i have 7 children and one of them hasn't been fired, but my children were downstairs and i was upstairs getting laundry young. i need

a little mind like mine and i am at my was i had absolutely everything collapsed beneath me and i was crushed. my, my high says flattened to my knees, won't come on in any more medical staff and our urgently needed to help deal with the sheer number of injured the continued to arrive. most of stuff had broken bones a wounds caused by falling debris. the military has been drafted into help but authority, se, landslides a hampering the relief efforts. are there 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 for the thousands. now left displaced and homeless. well d,

w correspondence shine. so milan has been reporting from near the earthquakes at the center here. she takes us to a treatment center for the injured right. i am sending in one of the evacuation 10 set up in a car park located in the sy young hospital into an area of this hospital have seen many casualties of the earthquake that happened yesterday. as you can see here, inside the tent, there are many are beds, but some of them are unfilled because um, some of the patients have already been sent home as they have received medical treatments like stitches or anti tab in his injection like mild health treatments. but i talked to the doctor and she said 60 percent of the casualties are badly injured. so thats why 60 percent of the patients here being referred to another hospital. other hospitals here in t under that can provide them a serious medical treatment or like a surgery for traumatic for those who suffer traumatic injury. and right now the

hospital a half enough medical supply. but the doctor said that they still wait for more to come. as of now, the officials have reported that there are 252 people have killed because of the earthquake with 31 missing and more than 7, thousands have been evacuated. the situations is still developing insurance along reporting from the the api sense of the intonation earthquake for the world. hell, horgan, i zation was accused russia of carrying out the biggest attack on health care on european soil since world war 2 and of leaving millions of ukrainians facing a life threatening winter organizations. european head hands crew go set freezing. temperatures on a health system badly damaged by russian masonic touch. bring that for many ukrainians, winter it will be about survival. it's 0 degrees celsius. as night falls in her son and eddie not home plunges into darkness.

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

render ruby life threatening for millions of people in o grin, the devastating energy crisis, the deepening mental health emergency constraints on human i didn't exist and there is of vital infections will make this winter, a formidable disk for the all green health system to ease pressure on it, nor did he thought it a potter teeth and person at urging people to leave that each. and if they can't, black responded. nick conley is in the ukrainian capital, asked him for a sense of the state of health facilities there after those devastating attacks. i think feel it's really difficult to can divide up health from all the other services here in ukraine or 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 korean government has been destroyed about a quarter or 3rd of its pre war state where millions peoples of 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 more complicated medicines where they will get things like oxygen supplies, if roads and infrastructure are destroyed, and yet lots of people who would briefly have been organizing all these can, will just exit 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. or it's 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 and 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 at and that you know, if more tax come more tax on energy supply. if we have more direct tax on transport infrastructure, then we could actually see a real decrease in the ability of the ukrainian 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 grin. yeah, i'm you have people who have been without maine's power for they are the best part of 8 months since the war began. people who are 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're looking forward, making that calculation, whether it's worth taking those risks to get some woods to you know, he to stove and make them warm food or to best stay in your darkened house or in your cellar,

waiting for the shelling to end place like back more than done yet greeted with the things of the worst fighting. 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 alter this war, that 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 text 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 believe 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 her body the doing on the battlefield. thank you for that, nick nick, calmly and keith and swipe the war. ukraine's national railway has

continued to run and its trains have played a crucial role in helping people say the fighting. but when russia occupied the parts of southern ukraine 8 months ago, some of those trains stopped now that her son has been liberated, that rank has been restored. dw xian, philip sholtes joined passengers having for reunions with loved ones. ah say miss pearson band and keep station playing her 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. everyone is keen to get aboard. the train's about to take them all home. you have to have the for the from the volley issue. they called me yesterday while i was at work, but they told me the 1st train would leave tonight in order to put it. 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 with. 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 hercule. her personal reunion is part of an international story. ludmilla enters a city without power, dependent on aid. but she's home to take a look now at small stores making news around the world. according to south africa says form at present jacob zoom. it was unlawfully given medical for all last year and should return to jail. the 8 year old had served 2 months of a 15 month sentence for contempt of court. this conviction sparked violent protests which left more than 350 dead. after 4 year hiatus the government of columbia has

resumed peace talks with the country's largest remaining gorilla group, the national liberation army. venezuela is hold the hosting the talks just months after restored diplomatic relations are with columbia. 6 former staff from hong kong now defunct apple daily newspaper have pleaded guilty to conspiracy charges, and the laws introduced by beijing in 2020. the pro democracy newspaper was shut down following china's crackdown on the 20192020 hong kong protests. a man suspected of killing 5 people and injuring 25 more to gay. nightclub in the state of colorado on saturday is facing murder and hate crime charges. 22 year old, the said to have opened on the club in colorado springs before being subdued by plug goes. you're watching dw news life from bell. it still to come up. the european union's oldest democratic institutions turn 70. was it like

working inside the apartment to get a glimpse through the eyes of 2 of its members? and what are the biggest shocks in world cup history? saudi arabia come from a go down to stun pre tournament favorites, argentina with a to one. when you bring you the best that 1st serve the chinese capital beijing case reported a record number of new coven, casey officials saying they have doubled more than 14 hundreds and sunday this weekend. so basically what it's 1st coffee death since may. now schools and many restaurants have closed on to people are being told to work from home. the city of so far avoided a blanket shut down instead, opting for snap lock downs, mass testing and quarantines. but this latest search in cases 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. who and should i truly, you can't go anywhere. everything's closed. customers can't come either. what can you do? ah, right now, i don't know how little girl the policy is changing every day, but i feel it's still pretty good. value 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 local authorities not to impose a wide spread locked downs, but to be more targeted in their approach to avoid frustrating the public

journalist fiber and crunch my as in beijing and told me how the chinese government is reacting to this increase in infections 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 that 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 closed and entertainment been use are close already for are several days. so am, i would call it a lockdown light and, 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 measures and am who are afraid of opening up. and this is not a surprise because we had a mess of 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 anymore, whose patient is. yeah, at the end. and it's really increasing because on the one hand, i mean this a lot of economic pain that many beijing us are also feeling right now. and then you have a sense of, you know, them losing control of your everyday life. i mean, just imagine he and bridging. 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 cobra or just a suspected covered 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 if the city will still be open

tomorrow morning. so that's really the feeling that most of us, heavier and beijing says this is it's more severe covered test. yes, it is the easing of restrictions. so we've seen recently, is that likely to be reversed? where the easing that we'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 am also sending hope to the public off to the markets. but and then you had got cold feet 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 don't expect a to really sustain or really be happening before next spring. thank you for that.

a fabric crunch more in beijing. ah, no, a day 3 of the woke up in katara produced the result. few would have predicted saudi arabia have beaten pre tournament favorites, argentina to one, and they are based at work. one of the biggest woke up bra upsets in history. are lima talking from d. w. sport is fear to pick through the cotton ox and welcome to lima. let's start without that. how big an upset was this? it was big am and it was also one of the best matches of the tournament. so far you had a phenomenal atmosphere. both the argentinean and the tardy fans were making so much noise. and this is also one of the 1st games that asked him because it was so good . it also managed to take the attention of all off, all the politics and the controversies and kind of put the spotlight back on the spot on the actual game. and net, but to sum up the match, it was a tail of 2 halves hill. it was an uno mas c through a spot kick,

gave argentina the lead, and argentina was doing really well. they had a lot of missed chances. and i don't know what was what was done in the 2nd half what was said, what the saudi coach said, but an salim, a sheree, he level in the 48. the match wasn't done yet. and soon after, within the span of 5 minutes, halim ali doubt savvy, gave saudi arabia the lead, and had an up. yeah. to one, the final score for saudi arabia. this is a very historic been for them. it's their 1st against powerhouse argentina. and i think it's a big hit for argentina because they of course, where are still favorites at this tournament. and they're like i said, they have plenty of chances, a lot of offside goals and but it, you, but of course if you argentine now you'd rather have antique this as a wake up call in the group stages where the margin of for error is fell, a lot, you know, a lot better than later on, but as for saudi arabia,

i don't think anybody. i personally, when this game started, i think a lot of us were expecting like a big lance site went from argentina. and so they're not so good for little messy though, because you know, the talk was about him in the build up to this game. and people are saying this could be, he saw last shot at woke up the yes. so all eyes on him and this is a man who has one almost every thanks. haven't been on doors for champions. league 10. legal title is alaska. he won the corporate america. i'm and is obviously, but the world cup has escaped him, the word cup trophy. and when we talk about legends, there's a lot of people that make the argument when it comes to the greatest football of all time, the gold i'm and some people say, can messy ever be on par with the likes of pele or mara. donna, if he doesn't win the world cup, so there's a big, you know, wait on his shoulders on this one man. but time, of course is also not i side has he is 35 years old and this very likely people are

saying he himself has had hinted at that that this will be his last word cup a lima talking from dw sport. thank you sir. that's one of the european union's oldest institutions, the european parliament. it's only a new body that's directly elected by the block citizens that i am in please, or marking 70 years it had held its 1st assembly back in 1952 rugs i was having a special session to mark the occasion of francis primer settlers. better born on the european apartment president, roberta met sola. how it started said things were ha, it's going was against the european parliament in 70 years old. one of european union's legislative bodies, but 705 members. he has a peek into this grand political body through the eyes of 2 members, child guidance from luxembourg,

who served in the 1st directly elected session. he was born in 1952, the senior. the parliament was founded. kiera p to hansen from denmark. the youngest parliamentarian to be elected the 24 year old is now serving her foster for the kids apart. yet on the 1st day of their work, i had no idea what was going on. i was so confused and couldn't find my way around this billing thread. i've had quite lost new procedures, new rules, new colleagues, local reagan, starting out as a tariff union for steal and call. the parliament emerged from the destruction of the 2nd world war. it now represents nearly half a 1000000 europeans from $27.00 countries. i'll spell another as permit terrans. we had to fight for our rights. nobody gave us rights. we had to demand them and quit . all the vote is and they've tackled crisis after crisis over the years damage sir, in the legislative period of the 1st directly elected european parliament coincided

with the energy crisis, was a steel crisis that turned into an economic crisis. and out of that came the realization that we urgently needed a single european markets and must roll and to day the biggest issue at definitely climate crisis. of course, also the war in ukraine is a big issue that we need to solve. i but the climate crisis is still overshadowing everything we do on a long term basis. over time, the european parliament has seen a lot of visit us handshakes and celebration the birth of its own currency. and even the window of a nobel peace prize. new members, joy and, and others, left, change is inevitable. and so as a little criticism to the parliament let,

the parliament is ridiculous. very radio gave is that he wanted the european parliament to with the democratic body of the community. no, no, not withstanding the controversy says of course women must and the less than men, because they are weaker, they are smaller, they are left entirely them and they must, unless that's all. but this hope, the phone berlin very clearly under represented that has improved considerably over the decades. we haven't exactly arrived at paris yet, but that's changing. yes. in that sense, when it's kept pace with progress except we're, i think we've gotten a more prominent role when i join in 2019. and also in the greens there were a lot of support for especially a young woman. the script is actually no difference between old and young and our committees. between much experience and little. basically, we are doomed to work together dots of her dumpsters. i'm sure. with that european

parliament, happy 70. it could be a big cake rather sustainably. news is a reminder of our top story that all in indonesia is earthquake has risen to at least $250.00, with dozens more missing. recovery efforts are underway, but aftershocks are hindering evacuations and search operations. i sent you up today, tell her, well well news at the top of the hour, closer to the next, looking at the controversy surrounding could talk as well to come up with with

who in the spotlight of the world cup guitar were traveling to the designation to investigate just how accurate are the allegations of life threatening working conditions, censorship, discrimination,

and environmental pollution next, on dw, with ah, then gentlemen, with d, w, at any time in any place using music video noval as a thing along to the is the combo t, from super lousy, i interact of exercises. everything is online, mobile and interactive, land gemini, for free. with d, w. visit with my cheese, mon said, can i get the patriarchy? most girl,

an increasing number of women in latin america. i'm guessing fed up there needs to stop murdering and depressing a net fighting against thanks. ism violence and full access to abortion. pressure from the street has already proven successful. the opposition live on the rise. beds off with my cheese dogs november 25th on dw with ah, ah, every morning here in qatar, camels are taken out for their daily exercise. the small gulf emirate on the north eastern coast of the arabian.