ah ah ah ah, this is dw news live from berlin, russia a tax infrastructure sites across ukraine. russian rockets hit residential buildings and knock out power and heating in several cities, even causing blackouts in neighboring moldova. the european parliament meanwhile, declares russia a state sponsor of terrorism. but will the move have any real impact on the war in

ukraine? we'll hear from a member of parliament last so the during this time of price is i can see sadness had neg, disappointment. but at the same time, i can also see hope d. w reports from the epicenter of indonesia is deadly earthquake. look at the latest on rescue efforts and at the world cup in a catch heart, japan, a stun. germany in their 1st group matched the next upset of a favorite in this tournament. ah. hello, i'm clare richardson. thank you so much for joining us. russia has stepped up rocket attacks across ukraine with a fresh strikes on cities across the country. authorities say

russian rockets hit a residential building in the capital kit, killing at least 3 people. his rights knocked out power supply to half of the western city of levine and disrupted water supply in several regions. also in neighboring, moldova officials say power was lost to half of the country. it was pulled from the rubble of what was the maternity ward. this doctor was fortunate to make it out alive, but the russians strike that flattened his workplace did take the life of the baby . he was there to deliver. its mother was rescued. just the latest casualties of yet another attack on a healthcare facility. moscow has long denied targeting hospitals and clinics, but the world health organization has recorded moulton 700 attacks since the start of the war. 9 months ago. russia's repeated attacks on energy infrastructure. i'm making it hard if

a doctor is to provide care at those hospitals that are still standing here in hassan, that falls to work by flashlight as they try to save a teenager whose hand was blown off in a russian strike without power for the elevator. he has to be carried up 6 flights of stairs on a stretcher to reach an operating room lit with only emergency lights global visibly with it's hard without an elevator hard without light to get the child to the 6th floor. no water, no heating. working in the dim light doctors amputate the teenagers left on his mother waits nearby, inconsolable he did was they shoot at civilians at children. we didn't call them here and didn't kill any of their children. so why

are they killing ours? but with russian attacks continuing and winter beginning to bite her san residence, the facing shortages of water, food, and other essentials, many a, making a difficult choice. and joining the governments voluntary evacuation effort. boarding bus is to seek safety further from the front lines from care of dw ne connolly gave us more details on the latest ration strikes. this definitely seems to be one of those days of mass attacks across all of ukraine's territory. that the kind of normal pattern will be that the government is pretty st kind of sparse on details. the 1st couple of hours, not wanting to give the russians to get an idea of how successful they been in case that allows them then to focus yet more strikes on the a successful hit. we do get a sense. this is, as has been the case all along in recent weeks,

months attacked many on the power and heating infrastructure regarding reports of a heating power plant here in care of hit also of a hit to a residential building. they were not sure yet if that was the russian massage itself, or if that was a mr. maybe that was shot down by ukraine's advent. certainly here and here we would, skinner, la carne heard some very noisy bangs above us in the air here in central give em. it's very difficult to tell if that's a defense of that missile itself. but if you could see everyone looking around quizzically, kind of question marks in their face, trying to work out what was going on, but not particular panic. that's important thing. now, after almost 9 months, will people here are taking this dr. this is something that they have got used to, even if you know this is bessie affecting the entirety of ukraine's dirty and not only ukraine, but also neighboring mold over that has an energy network that is closely integrated with ukraine's. but even if ukrainians archiving a stiff upper left, it looks absolutely freezing where you are next. or how long do you think ukrainians can continue to hold up in the face of these strikes and temperatures dropping? let's definitely, i guess,

be in the calculation in the kremlin that eventually people will just stop putting up with it. we'll start going on to the streets and protesting, demanding it, their government comes to some kind of deal with russia to give russia that crucial breather to renew its army. and to basically prepare for more war a gates ukraine. for now, i'm not seeing that happen. yes, people are complaining. yes, there is a lot of kind of dark humor, lots of gallows humor. lots of means. lots of questions about where you can put a generator. what kind of generator can you put in a balcony where to get the diesel for it? but for now, there isn't a sense that this is a country that is kind of beaten or that is kind of about to give up. there is the issue, the spare parts, then just some are not increasing having to come from abroad to supplies. he are running out and there is also criticism that the western promised help isn't getting here fast enough that the sums are just much too small, given the devastation caused by russia. but for now, you don't see people talking about actually leaving. going to western europe. we are leaving their homes here for now. there is a sense that people are going to keep on going in that up to our basically every time this happened ukraine's and be able to kind of rebuild within day to 3. let's

see how long that resilience lawson, whether this would be possible after this round of attacks. thank you very much. that is our correspondent, nick connelly reporting from kit one. very pleased to welcome and new and in the studio with me. now he is the head of the ukraine mission at the international organization for migration, a very warm welcome. thank you so much for taking the time to speak with us. your organization is dealing with millions of people have been displaced inside of ukraine. i'm. can you tell me about what their situation is like facing a winter with these widespread power outage, as thanks for having me. yes, exactly. i mean, we have around 6500000 a internally displaced. and the fear that we have is the longer that the war continues the, the increase of their vulnerabilities. we have around 45 percent of the, of the 80 piece reporting that their homes have been damaged. 5 percent of those basically say that that their homes are completely damaged. we have more than

250000. they're sitting in or staying and collective centers. one of the things that we're very worried about is what we call negative coping mechanisms. that, that we see being displayed, borrowing money as spending less on health care alternating their, their, their, their source of eating. and the, the biggest worry right now that we have is the fact that more than 50 percent of the id piece have used up all of their savings. and so this is something that, that continues to worry because you know, the cost of heating the energy, the cost for them to stay where they are, has increased in such a way that, that they become much, much more vulnerable, especially during the winter time. so these are really serious ripple effects. i was had heard some ukranian officials urging displaced ukrainians not to return to ukraine in the coming months on the head of a ukrainian power supplier even suggested that civilians should leave their homes for a few months in order to reduce power supplies on demand on the energy network,

it sounds like in these circumstances they are describing, would you agree that that is something that you would recommend for them to do? i wouldn't recommend as much as saying that i that, that it's, it's, that people need to find alternatives for more sustainable situations. there are people that have the ability to move to their dodges, for example. now one of the things that we've also seen as, as ukraine, is becoming more developed that there's more urbanized populations in there. so dependent on the central heating as the reports of said, i think the ukrainian population is much more resilient than we see it. there's much more patients. and so we haven't seen yet this, this, this flow moving outwards, is i think that, that there's a sense of solidarity for them to be able to, to stay in ukraine and, and stay in their, their primary residence. and even with this tremendous resilience as you, when i speak today in the studio, and we know that russian missiles are raining down around here,

do you think that russia is deliberately seeking to make life harder for ukrainian civilians to make a cass? i can't speak to the approach that the russian federation has, but i can speak to the fact that the impacts are great, especially for the civilian population. since october 10th, we've seen such an increase in terms of a tax towards infrastructure that has significantly impacted not only the id piece but all of ukraine. we've all have been impacted. every single person in ukraine has been impacted by energy, as has also been impacted by, by shortages, sometimes of running water. and so it, it is something that is a big concern, especially for the humanitarian community in terms of how to we take a look at responding to the so the, those most vulnerable and those who really need as much help as we can provide. i want to thank you so much for taking the time to speak with me and eat up your news . that's on new

n i from the international organization for migration you for having me appreciate it was the european parliament website has been hit by a cyber attack. a pro, a kremlin group has claimed responsibility. it came just hours after european lawmakers voted overwhelmingly in favor of designating russia, a state sponsor of terrorism because of its repeated strikes on civilian targets in ukraine. but it won't have any legal ramifications, as you does not currently have a legal structure in place to deal with the designation. earlier i spoke with survey labinski, a member of the european parliament for the greens and one of the many lawmakers who back today's resolution. and i asked him, what consequences the gesture might have? i think it does have consequences, but there will be outside of the legal realm. because as you said, we don't have a legal framework which would define what countries are and what consequences it has. and at the same time, and that's why i voted for this resolution,

it was an important sign via our ukranian partners, those who are now hit with a special wave of terror against their infrastructure and against civilians. on the one hand, on the other hand, herb is of you, russia, because this gives a russia a very clear description of what they are doing and it is prescribed and described. there are number one russia employs terrorist means in what it is doing . and russia also supports sponsors, terrorist units. if you want to talk about wagner brigades or others, these are terrorist defacto terrorist units. ok, so this is an important sign of support for ukraine, but how will it help and the war while we are, as you know, we have a various, it's a whole array of different ways of how we're trying to employ pressure and apply

pressure on russia on the russian government, and this is one of this and you know, european parliament is not just one and is not alone in condemning terrorist way of how russia behaves. we just had the nato, a parliamentary assembly who just yesterday agreed with the same definition. we had the parliamentary assembly of the council of europe. they all say the same and we wanted to join those voices of international community who say russia, you are crossing the line. not only because you commit for international crimes and war crimes, i would also say genocidal crimes. but also because the way how you are behaving is also resembling, increasingly a terrorist actors. and i think this is an important point to emphasize. we never know what the consequences that would have in the future. for example,

regarding financing the rebuilding of ukrainian states in the future. so does today's resolution and also signal that there can't be any dialogue with russia as long as vladimir putin is in power, because certainly he would not negotiate with a sponsor of terrorism. i think this is precisely the thin line that we're walking here, but the thin line is important and it's also very careful. if you read the resolution itself, you would see that we would like to a severe the diplomatic discourse to the absolute minimum. but absolute minimum is also in under certain circumstances. for example, the necessity to have some way off talks, for example, regarding employment of certain weapons and kind of mutual reassurance or mutual information regarding using or not using certain arms. and under certain

circumstances, it could be also about negotiating certain agreements. so the language of the resolution on that is quite a, quite careful. but even if the language there is careful, you're not concerned that this will will burn down those last bridges that may have remained between rush and you listen. russia is burning literally burning. a few crane that we are not able are not capable to differentiate that much anymore between the bridges we want to keep or not these bridges are being burned by the russian government. we cannot accept that a member of international community is being destroyed now that their citizens are being killed. tortures assured, tortured and raped,

and we will keep silence. this is not what european parliament is for, and this is not how we behave so far. so now we are saying what is logical to say that this way is unacceptable, inhumane and outside of the civilized norm of the international community. okay, thank you so much for taking the time for speaking with us. that is member of the european partner for the greens survey and we can bring you up to speed. now with some other world news headlines. a russian court has opened the trial of opposition . politician ilya ya, sion, moscow city counselor could face up to a decade in prison for denouncing president vladimir putin invasion of ukraine. his prosecution comes amid an unprecedented crackdown on descent and russia. a 16 year old student has been killed and at least 18 people injured. following explosions at 2 bus stops in jerusalem, the nail bombs were detonated about half an hour apart islamic militant

organisation. hamas has praised the attacks, but stopped short of claiming responsibility. and the u. k. supreme court has ruled that scotland does not have the legal power to hold a new referendum on independence without british government support. it is a blow to the scottish independence movement which lost a 2014 referendum by a 10 percent margin. for indonesians, half a gun burying their dead after a devastating earthquake that killed more than $270.00 people. authority save a search for dozens of people still missing will continue for another 3 days. the quake happened during the day a time when many children were at school. the earthquake has done the school building in the city of john jones into rapid student fled as the building came down. but some didn't make it. this family grieving the loss of it. your daughter vida really happened when i saw her on this side. i couldn't handle

it. but being my daughter's condition, her body and face all had injuries in a nearby boarding school. student early 14 shows the damage caused by the earthquake here and other students and forgot just his life while trying to face his friend one other keeper, a lot of my feel really sad when of him. well, even though my house and my school are damaged, we can repair them. but if you lose a friend, you can't get them back on the floor. i feel guilty to so for cause of parents and family. but the schoolteacher is also morning by school that the and their parents trusted us to take care of them. i should have protected them. it's been very hard for me. i don't know what i could have done. chancia is one of the worst affected areas,

the destruction there we take time to recover from and for now rescuers. and while india continued to relief efforts for people grappling with loss and tragedy. she w correspondent, sharon, some along has been reporting from the quake zone. there she found an instance of neighbors helping one another in the wake of the disaster. but i'm standing next to an emergency kitchen located in a say, mary asked the evacuation tent or we're also set up. it's in the restaurant in the district of to gonna where it's located near to the epicenter of the quake that happened on monday. and as you can see, these mothers, they are preparing food the days, manners of egg noodle. and also there, there is catch chicken, and this will be distributed on not only to this evacuation spot but also to other areas. and it will accommodate around 300 families or around 600 people. so during this time of crisis am, i can see sadness, panic,

a disappointment, but at the same time, i can also see hope and shrink and the way they work together it day. comfort each other during this time of uncertainty is amazing. an ya, what's plan for them? and they still don't know because they lost their homes. it's destroyed, but they just hope that the quake would eventually stop at all. and everything can return to normal. as t w sharon sim, along reporting from the quake zone in indonesia. heavy rain and after shocks there are hampering rescue efforts. we earlier asked the indonesian red cross secretary general su dere months i. e, whether his colleagues are making progress on the ground. yes. in the, the, the, i just when back from the la basin, i spend a little band is today and yes,

at the end of the late afternoon and evening. but still we are trying to the, and that week is actually the one that connects them with that but, but i think they will continue and as long as it allowed them to be available and then they will, you know, but anything to, to kind of find up with the victims. oh, well, before the ball even got rolling, for germany's world cub opener against japan, the team had a message for fifo. german players covered their mouths during a team photo just ahead of kick off. it was response to 1st threat of sanctions over the one love arm band. a germany were eager to set things straight after a disastrous exit in russia 4 years ago. but there opener didn't go exactly as

planned. his kagan to want broke the dead locked 30 minutes into the game, after converting from the spot. germany could have easily increased their lead, but the lat bite. the chances were there, the finishing was wilsonville, japan clock. they were backing to this game to do one never in the 2nd half was this an upset in the making the japanese fans seem to think so. and took who mazano made it reality by giving japan the need to one the finest for the next big upset. this was cup this time it was japan that's found what time would come champions, germany or for more on germany shocking laws against japan. i'm now joined in the studio, i from a partner from d w. sports. philip is another huge upset in this world cup. is japan take down germany? can you tell us what is going on here? well, there's a famous during football saying that goes difficult, has an opening,

is that so which trying to do the cup has its own rules and here is more approved for saudi arabia beating argentina. and now this huge, another huge upset laws, as you said, to pen against germany. and this didn't really look that way in the 1st half germany where the team that were strong that had a lot of possession that got the early lead against penalty. over then in the 2nd half, germany just completely crumbled. and we saw again the defense is their weak spot. it was 21 as legal players actually for japan to on and assign over the ones to score and get past montoya. and in the end, i would even say it was a desert victory for japan. and a huge flow for germany, and we're seeing developments also in this one love arm band controversy. what kind of statement was that from the german team ahead of the game? so basically what the players or same by covering their mouths is that they're basically being dragged by the feet. they're not allowed to speak on what they would like to speak on. there were consequences that fifo had said they would implement had germany war in the arm bands. and we have an official statement by the german football association that reads as follows. we want it to use our

captains arm band to take a stand for values that we hold in the german national team diversity, a mutual respect, together with other nations. we wanted our voices to be heard. the voices were not able to be heard because of the sanctions that basically led germany and not where this are meant. in the stadium was german interior minister and, and see phaser. she did wear the one love are meant did not receive a yellow card as far as i know. but here's what she had to say before the game. is there not much? i want to say that again, i think fif is decision around wearing. the one love arm band is a big mistake and it's not right. how the associations are put under pressure. and i want to say this again very clear, later in this day and age, it is completely and apprehensive. all that faith does not want people to openly stand up for tolerance and against discrimination that no longer fits in with our times. and above all, it's not appropriate for the people mentioning even to condemnation from germany there philip, let's take a look ahead at what's to come are canada taking on

a belgium in the days final game. it is canada's 1st world cup appearance since 1986. how do you rate their chance and a long time ago since they were less than the world cup of they're absolutely buzzing the chances of course as a little difficult to say. but like we just spoke about, there are a lot of upside victories. canada in a very tough group with power houses, croatia, and belgium as well. but definitely there is a chance for them as well. and good news for canada is that alfonso davies, byron star, alfonso davies is now back from his hamstring injury that he was recovering from and said that he was fits and ready to go for the match tonight. so canada fans will be looking for him to really be the difference maker for them. so who knows? fabulous one to watch. that is for a partner from d. w. sports really appreciate you taking the time to break that down. my pleasure . while the 2018 world cup runners up croatia and dirt a frustrating start to this year's tournament to they were held, nil knelt by morocco her way. she had the better chances in the game would star

player luca, margaret, among those coming cliffs. what morocco stood firm for a valuable point in the 3rd goal as draw up the tournaments so far? you're watching the w news. a quick reminder of our top story. before we go. russia has launched fresh attacks on infrastructure sites across ukraine. the rockets have knocked out power and heating and several cities and caused massive black outs in neighboring moldova, and indonesians, half a gun burying their dead after a devastating earthquake, they killed more than $260.00 people. authority say the search for dozens of people still missing will continue for another 3 days. and still to come up next in dw news, asia bard from school by the taliban. many teenage girls in afghanistan field,

they have no option for to get married. while in japan's capital, city, tokyo women gain new freedoms in their choice of a legal life partner that a more coming up in dw news asia in just a moment. i'm claire richardson in berlin for me in the whole team working behind the scenes. thank you so much watching ah ah,

with sh species conservation, the panda. but what about animals that are less cuddly?

they often find themselves on the sidelines. researchers want to change all that and call for more courage to be ugly. with step aside and with 60 minutes on w. 2016 as like a bunch of clean cut wants to see if germany was for me. the last few years have been quite a ride, getting burly in touch with the german. and i've already done the homework when it comes to jem a bit. and of course i always look in the eyes, which is, but perhaps the biggest on the new hobby at $900.00 longer approve. i want to be in the news there, a person americans, but when you're feeling altogether, you'll realize that culture is just another way of living. are you ready to meet the german then join me right to do it on b, w. ah, will you become a criminal? mm franklin mayo already know that with

hackers, paralyzing the tire societies. computers that are some are you and governments that go crazy for your data. we explain how these technologies work, how they can go in for, and that's how they can also go terribly. watch it now on youtube. 50 dr. news, a check coming up to date. the tragic fate of i've done this times, teenage girls facing a bleak future. many are being forced into maddie on demand family see no other option for their girls in thought about the other stuff because i never thought there would come a day that we could.