standing shopping and dining office, enjoy our services. oh, be our guest at frankfurt airport city, managed by from waterloo. ah, ah ah, this is dw news live from berlin. russia stands accused of crimes against humanity and trying to freeze ukraine into submission. president lensky urges the united nations to condemn what he calls moscow's energy terror. rushes latest missiles stripes, knockout heating, power, and water supplies. coming up on the show,

turkey threatens a ground offensive against curds in syria after launching missiles strikes this week. the us and russia are both calling for restraint. and in the world cup, they are calling it the miracle of doha, her pans it to one surprise when over germany sends fans spilling onto the streets and brings calls for a national holiday. ah . hello, i'm clare richards, and welcome to the show. ukraine's president, vomiting or zalinski, is urging the united nations to back a resolution condemning what he calls energy terror. russia has launched a new garage of rocket attacks against the ukrainian energy grid. so lensky says the strikes are crimes against humanity,

and the missiles have killed at least 7 people and knocked out power nationwide, and blackouts are also getting neighboring moldova, this latest russian air assaults was brutal, devastating, and wide spread. little remains on this street invest garad, a town on the outskirts of keys, which took a direct heads, though to call this place home, left to pick up the pieces of their shattered lives. so i am looking for pats left behind in the chaos of the shelling here while others try to clear away the debris amongst the ruins of a residential building. there's no electricity and no water, and no sign that russia is going to stop any time soon with locals with today was the scariest name. it was very loud and terrifying. you could hear the strikes so

many wicked m, so many houses ruined. people have nowhere to live, no where to sleep. it's cold. i can't explain. and you've been what phone you were also human beings. around 70 missiles were launched by russia this time around reeking more damage on ukraine's already crippled energy system. here in the cap at so many have lost power, and the city's mer says at least 80 percent of residents have been left without water. and they are not alone. cities right across ukraine are dealing with blackouts and problems with water supplies. in the wake of the attack, ukraine's president's address the un security council in new york insisting it's time for the well to act owing me, their c g. what russia wants to achieve with such strikes should not cause confusion anywhere in the world, have him older and energy terror. little is comparable to the use of weapons of

mass destruction. we muscle rough when the temperature is below 0 outside. and his hens of millions of people are left without electricity. i never ceased her heat, some water hub. yeah. as a result of russians miss all their hitting energy facility of sla beth wadi. this is an obvious crime against humanity. rodney lew jaylish, president zalinski says ukrainian people are unbreakable and they will get through this war. but just how much more of this can they really take? and that is the question i'd like to put to our correspondent nick connelly in ukraine's capital here. as in nick, how have people been coping with these latest attacks? okay. as you can, might be able to see it is very cold in here. we basically had an abnormally warm autumn that went on and on and on. and kind of all these discussions, all these threats, even the 1st russian attacks, they somehow didn't hit home quite as strongly as to has been the case over the

last week. and especially since yesterday, because basically people could cope quite well without heating, even without lectures. he was bearable that is definitely different. now the snow is here and it looks like it can stay illegally, stinky of an in northern regions. and this was steve, you sense of the scale. the 1st time that all of ukraine's nuclear power stations, including the ones on ukraine control, turkey, had to automatically switch themselves off from the grid, disconnect themselves for safety reasons. and as we believe now, the national grid basically disintegrated into lots of regional grids. there was no connectivity for quite some while, because so much from structure had been hit russia sending 70 cruise missiles at ukraine, 50 or so knocked out of the sky, but at least 20 reached their targets. and there's a sense now that now increasingly, these are gonna get worse in terms of the, the time that ukraine's left without power, without water, every time it's gonna take longer to repair. and that ukraine is, they're busy running out of the kind of spare parts needed to make this all work

and year without parts, without money from outside, basically isn't in a state anymore to keep this going. but there is extra and extraordinarily levels of resilience. and this kind of images doing rounds on social media of tramps being pulled by tractors, all kinds of kind of on standard kind of solutions and no real sense yet the people are kind of giving up or resigned to this resilience among cranium. people is ukrainian government also getting enough support from its western allies. well, is definitely a lot of criticism here in ukraine. about western promises, especially european promises on aid money, especially being promised the net not reaching ukraine on anything like the time scale promised it. foreign portions coming here, promising money, and then you know, having their photo up and going home again. and there is also lots of, i think, for the justified anger about the can levels of finance coming from european countries compared to the u. s. just you know, think about this up till that we are the last kind of major run of statistics. the european union, i, the battery through the

e had given just about 55 percent as much aid to ukraine as the us even the discovery on your doorstep. there is money coming, extra funding from germany and other countries. but still the numbers are pretty modest. if you compare it to the kind of money being spent on covered relief in the u, and in the sense here in ukraine that you know, european countries have to up their game unless they want to see hundreds of thousands of maybe millions of new refugees arriving their doorsteps, if your life here becomes unbearable if this winter you have to know that they're still could be talked to in russia and ukraine to put an end to all of this attacks like these, what impacted they have on potential peace negotiations. what on one hand, we have very tough rhetoric coming from prisons, lensky from the government here. and we've had foreign leaders basically accusing russia of state sponsored terrorism of these attacks on infrastructure that is directly civilian and has nothing to do with ukraine's military in its ability to fight directly physically a toughing of the line there and seemingly no real potential for any kind of

serious political talks anytime soon. on the other hand, we just had news that there are talks going on between russia and ukraine in the united arab emirates, that they're talking about prisoner exchanges and also potentially reopening a pipeline that brings basically the kind of chemistry, the kind of products needed for fertilizers, so crucial for reformers across the world have really been struggling with without those russian fertilizers. so kind of the car tantalizing prospect that for all this kind of escalation, basically here in ukraine. incredible loss of life on the battlefield. that there is still some kind of communication going on and that at least people who are taken prisoner here on the back of his ukraine. i have a pretty good chance of getting home earlier than any one really would have thought possible. thank you very much for that update. as our correspondent nick connelly reporting from keith and let's bring you up to speed now with some other stories making news around the worlds. malaysia's king has a sworn in the former opposition leader and why abraham as the new prime minister and we're center left, coalition won the most seats in the election,

but not an outright majority. brazil's election authority has rejected a call from outgoing president valuable scenarios. party to review the presidential election run off. officials save the party, did not present any evidence to support its claim of electoral fraud. kosovo and serbia have reached a last minute deal to end. a dispute over vehicle license plates because if i wanted to find ethnic serve drivers using serbian issue, place negotiators in brussels, agreed on measures to avoid the route from escalating of the un human rights council is deciding whether to investigate aaron's crackdown on anti government protesters. terrance as western nations lack the moral credibility to preach about human rights. a council estimates 14000 people have been detained by security forces during 2 months of protest. and germany is foreign minister and alina bare. bach says the people of iran need protection. that is wise,

we are now proposing that an independent and impartial un mechanism to be established to investigate these human rights violations, so that those responsible can be hold accountable because impunity prevents justice. justice for sisters, justice for sons justice from others. they have names. gina, i do fidel me new to days about them to days old. so test of our courage here in the united nations about our courage to speak out. while turkish president rush up, tie up or the one is threatening to launch a ground offensive against cards in northern syria. target forces have hit hundreds of kurdish targets in air strikes across syria and iraq, turkey plains,

kurdish militants for a recent bombing and stumble. russia and the us are calling for restraints. turkish missiles, a once again, raining down on her dish areas. turkey has been waging a war with kurdish militants for decades. the kids inhabit a mountainous region, struggling 5 countries, including iraq and syria. the largest number live in turkey, where they fight for self rule has always met a brutal response from ankara. turkey as blaming kurdish forces in iraq and syria for a bombing in east amble earlier this month, which killed 6 people the could of denied involvement. but turkey has responded with the tax in iraq. and chiefly northern syria. here, turkey or pro turkish fighters already control some board areas shown here in blue . president rich of ty of ed one wants to expand that area and his targeting land

controlled by kurdish forces and their allies shown here in yellow. the curves killed and turkish air strikes here are allies of the us and were instrumental in driving back militants from islam estate group and syria. but turkey sees no difference between the kurdish fighters here and the outlawed p. k. k terrace group. the kurds for their part of fighting back as they've always done firing rockets into turkish controlled areas in northern syria, united states and russia are urging turkey to show restraint. but so far those cool, the going on he did was i to bring in his yard. oh, so the foreign affairs spokesperson for the pro kurdish h d p party, the 2nd largest opposition party in turkey. welcome. thank you so much for taking the time to speak with us on dw liz. i'd like to start by asking how worried to me

too. yeah, i would like to ask you how worried you are about curtis people in northern syria facing the threat of a nother turkish ground offensive. and then of course, everybody's worried about this. the present i've done in the run up to the elections upcoming elections. you want to have another incursion into syria. and the idea here is to hold on the one hand that is a strategy going to talk to the destroy, undermine the kurdish that possible autonomous curve administration in syria in the future. so that is kind of a more long term strategy architecture. stablish meant by, on the other hand, present ad go on is preparing for elections. and he's using the, the, he near still terrible attack in the stumble, as it detects, as an excuse to attack the curse has started thinking of action campaign. in fact, many could seen turkey and in the dark and see i, they believe that

a lot has just started on the election campaign by the bombing in istanbul. and the use of that bombing as the excuse, as it protects to attack the curse in city a particular recall on it. so you see this is ada. one kind of boost his chances of reelection. i want to talk about that bombing in a stumble as well. president heard a one has argued that kurdish groups in northern syria pose a threat to turkey. he's drawn a line between the deadly bombing that we saw 2 weeks ago, and the p k. k group, the crash mel attendance, i listed as terrorist by turkey and also the e. u and the united states. isn't it turkey's right to go after the people who are responsible for that awful attack? i mean, definitely if that is done by the kurtz, i mean you may think that there's an act of self defense, but there are so many so many doubts. i was so many shaded, thinks about that incident, for example, that are new stuff could either be nustar 2 or 3 brothers were killed as members of

isis. and one of her brothers is actually a chief commander of the re, syrian item is supported by turkey. these women is like her dish and all of the people who were arrested after this attack, they are out ups, their mouth, kurdish. and we don't really, you know, here to those that we can't verify. he's claims no group has actually claimed responsibility for those tax attacks as of yet. yeah. yeah. they in fact they're rested in woman. is, is that are correct as a mean suspect, according to turkish police. she, she's a syrian of women and not only heard, i think 17 people were arrested every single one of them. none of them are kurdish, and it is very easy. it's very easy to make the connection between them and the curse actually. because today today, listen, this is very important today our part, the proposed to the turkish parliament, to, to, to establish a specific committee, a commission,

to investigate the stumble issue. and this was denied why the votes of the ruling a p. and i mean, they don't want to investigate the issue and honestly, we don't believe it. even one single word of the minister of the interior of turkey . ok. and we know russia yesterday has warned the turkish government against the launching and other ground intervention in northern syria. other leaders also voicing concern, do you think that this kind of international pressure could still stop a military intervention? i mean, if russia and the united states, if they don't want this thing to happen, it will not happen. otherwise, president wants to destroy particular to carbonic wet ice. this was the fee for the 1st time. and it's very clear to us that president wants to complete the mission debt isis failed to achieve in 2014. and the only 2 countries that go to powerful enough and has enough leverage any influence on 30 out of the u

. s. and russia. and if they say no to a ground operation, it's not going to happen to one. thank you. somebody to speak with us ended up in daily news that's showing us for the observation entry for the target opposition party h t p. thank ah, and it's day 5 of the football world cup in katara and switzerland have edged cameroon at one at nel brown and bolo scored the only goal, insuring it was a former buddhist legal player, rather than a current one. who crapped the headlines? ah, now and proud. this is cameron's 8th woodcut appearance and it started on the right footing camera room where the more dangerous side at east than the 1st half plan unix troika, eric maxine chapel morning, who have been red hot for by and this season had several good chances. but he was unable to replicate his cup success to day. by one explanation,

eager player did form a chalka and not back forward read em. buelo broke the deadlock. a subdued celebration from the 25 year old who was born in cameroon, before relocating to switzerland, switzerland nearly added a 2nd go late on in the end, one gold proved enough for them in their fans with m. bolo, the difference maker, and japan stage a stunning, come back to be germany, to one. the surprise victory made waves for the winners back home, fans, or calling at the miracle in doha, and they're even calls for our national holiday. oh to one with tween, that wasn't quite expected in japan, and the fans came running out to the streets of tokyo to celebrate, oh,

they're still lord a come. we'll definitely when our next match against costa rica, it's difficult because most of the just they will not visit. i want them to break through the group stage and aim for the trophy. ah, japan 13 the blue. some are i beat germany. the full time woke up champions, the game turned around and the 2nd half as japan scored to late golds. both came from players who play for wonderfully got clubs in germany. i can assure that of course the win over germany is very important. but since the team's goal is to make it to the semi finals, the next match is really important. so i hope they'll reset themselves and prepare for the next one. it start, you sent us about about them. what i got about them a while the team does that in doha france, can't wait for japan's next match against costa rica. are we ready to make it to the final 4? 0, speaking of costa rica in the other game in that group, spain destroy costa rica,

7 nel putting them in japan in a strong position to reach the last 16 or 4th corresponding jonathan harding. and doha told us what the results would mean for germany's chances. oh, nothing good. i think if your toughest opponent is going to win 70 turf and he puts germany in a tough spot. the, the biggest issue for germany now is that on the day to day play, spain ger plan, pay play costa rica earlier on and of japan when not than germany know that they absolutely have to win or they'll be going home and facing a worse woke up than in russia, which is hard to believe, but that's where we're at with this germany team right now. that's the w that jonathan harding reporting from potter there. well, the european space agency has selected it's 1st astronaut with a physical disability. the former british paralympics printer, john mcfall, the agency wants to bring diversity into space exploration. hey grandma john mcfall continues to beat the odds. he lost his leg is a teen in a motorcycle accident only to become a paralympics representing great britain as

a sprinter. now is on track to go where no one with a disability has ever gone before. up in space as the world's 1st ever pair astronaut, when, when you turn out they were looking for a candidate with a physical disability. i thought it was such an inspiring and exhilarating opportunity and i looked at the person specification and i thought, wow, this is, this is really aspirational, this is very brave and very bold thing to do. i'm with my broad scientific background and vast range of experiences. i felt compelled to try and help each sir . on to this question, can we get someone with a physical disability that's too meaning for work in space. that's what the european space agency helps to find out. but lodging, such a new feat will take time as part of the new isa class of recruits. mcfall will 1st work with engineers to understand what changes are needed in hardware to open professional space flight to a wider group of qualified candidates. and the study is expected to last 3 years to

study. it comes in many different ways and the world health organization reckons that about 50 percent of the population live with some sort of disability, maybe 2 percent really affected by it. i'm so in the, of course to be an astronaut is a very exclusive thing to be, but having a disability he shouldn't rule you out. and that was really part of this very special project that we launched in this process. i think the message that i would give to future generations is that science is for everyone. and space travel hopefully can be for everyone. the project is considered a giant lead towards enabling people with physical disabilities to reach new heights. to the hills of hollywood now, and steven spielberg is one of the world's most prolific and verse at house all makers. his output has range from science fiction and adventure. to historical dramas and even musicals, and his course a pioneer of the blockbuster. but his latest offering is his most intimate and

personal one. yet the fable mens mirrors the director's upbringing and early passion for filmmaking. and it's been released across the u. s. a. just in time for today's thanksgiving holiday, the greatest show on earth. it's 1952 and it's the 1st film, 6 year old sammy fable man has ever seen. it changes his life and instills in him and love of cinema is one of many episodes writer and director steven spielberg lifted directly from his own childhood. i simply wonder this to be a coming of age story that that takes. you basically take stock in the stuff that happens to us to we wish network it happened and the stuff that happened to us, which we looked back on and laugh historically because week it wasn't funny at the time. but in looking back was pretty funny. like spielberg, sammy grows up in a jewish family in 19 fifties america, the film charts,

his earliest attempts at filmmaking. ah, his adolescent crushes and a shopping secret that threatens to tear his family apart. oh, it's true to the piano. take out the formative years of the oscar winning director . dog house like it's a story spielberg has been itching to tell for years. i didn't want the story to be told in a vanity mirror. you know, i wanted the story to be told more of a communal mirror so people could see their own families in with inside the story. cuz the story is about family and about parents. it's about siblings. it's about bullying. it's about the things that the good and bad things happen when you're growing up. sammy's brushes with anti semitic bullying in high school. we're also inspired by spielberg's experiences. the aspects of my,

my jewish existence is just it is part of the dna. it's, it just goes, goes without much comment. it just, that's how we grow up. the boy yang is just up. it doesn't define me in a dozen to find my life. but it certainly is something that happened to me. i wanted to tell that story because it did result in a lot of my own awareness of anti semitism which led to other films about and it to petition that i've made in my life. the fable lindsey steven spielberg's love letter to filmmaking and to the family that raised him at the toronto film festival, earned him a standing ovation, and is being touted for the best picture. oscar. you do what your heart says you what was your favorite time? well, happy thanksgiving today to all who celebrate up against the start i one of the biggest holiday seasons in the united states also typically one of its busiest

travel periods after 2 years of panoramic disruption this years, holidays have brought travel levels back up to normal and beyond several airlines expect sunday to be their busiest day since before the pandemic. while the american automobile associations as thanksgiving 2022 will be the 3rd busiest on the roads since the year 2000 here watching a dw news. a quick reminder of our top story. ukrainian president polanski is urging the united nations to back a resolution condemning and terror. moscow has wanted more attacks on key infrastructure strikes, knocked out power and heat in several cities, and also caused blackouts in the frame. moldova also, the un human rights body is debating whether to launch an investigation into iran's brutal crack down against a 2 month old anti regime protest. the iranian government slammed the meeting. same western nations behind it lacks the moral credibility to preach to others and

rights. don't forget, you can only get the news on the go. just download our app from google play or from the apple app store. it'll give you access to all the latest news from around the world as well as push notifications for any breaking news. as your news update at this hour, barish energy will bring more coming up next on daily news. asia, after a short break. i'm clear, richardson or atlanta. thank you so much for joining us here. with ah, with

ah ah, just across the border in epic party is kicking off where attendees can enjoy themselves in a way that would be impossible back home. people from iran travel to eastern turkey

by, by a short trip to taste freedom. that could also be dangerous with 60 minutes on d. w. then gammon with me at any time i don't. emmy plays easy means video to velez. yeah, but the thing along to is the co t from soup, a interactive exercises everything is online, mobile and interactive and gym and for free, like with d w. okay. and they get all the harvesters or immigrants really stable everything you enjoy, eating at home with your family, was harvested by people who are being exploited. it's done, i guess, for free and we're going to need to. uh huh. can we keep doing what we're doing?

and that's why your green revolution is absolutely necessary. europe revealed the future is being determined. now, our documentary theory will show you how people, companies and countries are rethinking everything, until i can make changes just revealed this week on d, w. this is, did i been use asia coming up today? colby cases in china soar to a record high. it's prompted city wide love downs across the country. but people's patience is wearing thin. as these flashes in junk, jude demonstrate, have chinese people reached their limit.