ah, use with this week on d w ah ah, this is dw news live from berlin, ukrainian officials warned russia is gearing up for a massive aerial attack. our team visits a medical facility coping with shortages that could be made even worse by a new assault. also coming up, ron ram, some threats against journalists covering its harsh cracked down on nationwide protest the regimes targets even include reporters outside of the country. and

there's another huge, shocked at the world cup in pad tar germany are out. had the flicks men finally got a when bleeding, costa rica, but it was not enough to stop them from heading home. fans are devastated. i can describe as like 20 their last 30 minutes. so just looking him up on hold being opening spain with score, but unfortunately not comment i'm absorbed. ah, this is dw news live from berlin. i'm sarah kelly. welcome to the program. more threats to ukraine have come out in a phone call in the last hour between russian president vladimir putin and german chancellor, olaf schultz. according to the kremlin, putin told shoulders, but

a tax on ukraine's infrastructure are quote, inevitable, and he accused the west of pursuing destructive policies of bringing our correspondence in berlin, hans bronson. hans, you, you've been following actually the german statement, what the germans have to say about this call while the german trans, 3 just a few minutes ago confirmed that the talk that this call took place that the to lead us spoke for about an hour, according to the german chancery, the german version of this talk, chancellor sholtes urged president put in to withdraw russian troops from ukraine and to promote a diplomatic solution to the situation in ukraine. alter. the germans insisted that a tax on the civilian infrastructure in ukraine were not to be tolerated, that germany would continue to support ukraine and defending itself against such

attacks. and at the same time, there was an emphasis on certain points of agreement, especially as regards the delivery of grain from ukraine to the world. as it were. both lead us appear to have said that the current agreement, which will continue for a few months under the direction of the united nations is a good thing. and that in fact they support this and that that will continue. ok, hands grant. joining us with this developing news, thank you so much for bringing us up to date. and meanwhile, ukraine's military says that russia has pulled some of its troops back from the front lines near the southern city of hare san. but a regional governor said friday that 3 civilians were killed by continued shelling of the area. they also warned that a russian aerial assault is being planned, which could worse and shortages of water, electricity,

and heating across ukraine. as we've heard a dw xian, philip schultz visited 2 towns in the countries east, rural people who he operated on the injured down here and he helped women give birth at times. surgeon, rudy couldn't yourself was the only doctor left as is you and was under heavy fire . he was in charge of everything. this is upstairs. patients still arrive and medical stuff have reclaimed some of the less damaged rooms. but the coming months or worry mothers move good, we've got to survive the winter period. now. mullin, we've got to somehow maintain our medical care at a higher level during that time or more the new. unfortunately, we cannot rely on the hospital centralized heating system anymore. and that in the zone, but we've started to buy electric heaters, ton known to do it. at least an easy on the attacks are already weeks old. it's

a different story and coupons around 40 kilometers north. several people were hurt by artillery fire the morley. we've visited, this is where they would normally go and attack ruined the local trolley clinic just a few days before the injured have to leave town. the head doctor shows us what is left off his office, provided wilson had johnwooten then wasn't there simply no excuse for this said i, it looks like they want to destroy the civilian population. there is never been military personnel at the poly clinic, only civilians, no one. maybe we just provided medical treatment to normal people in need of all those movies. the hallmark workers not civilian, wrote down them. hewing at one of the few 80 amps in the town that still works. those normal people see their home being destroyed around them and that the temperature draw cushion been recorded watches every day. when you leave your home, you see new devastation. and this was such a flourishing city once i get no room was of my village, i to time had

a very nice medical center, but it doesn't work anymore. but sometimes doctors visit them, but we don't have any doctors of our in any more literature, dr. sinclair says he's looking for a place to set up a temporary clinic, but he says the russians didn't just damage that building viet blue, the keeper of the people who work in our medical facility have to come under fire 3 times. now. imagine 3 time was it, frankly, people are frightened over so on the grounds, russian destruction of civilian infrastructure fields increasingly like a strategy for the people living here near the front. it could become a matter of life or death. and i talked with our correspond at john phillips schultz in ukraine, about the hardships on the ground and asked if keith was getting the international help, it needed to ease the position. yes,

they are getting help for their getting her from international organizations. but sometimes even more importantly, they're getting head from countless small volunteer groups and almost all the places we stay. i see medical volunteers trying to help spending their own money on necessary equipment. but the big problem is some places are just too dangerous to work at. even if you're willing to take go risks and this creates new challenges, of course, you can just go into a town very shortly. you have to quickly deliver the materials. and this means that you really have to make sure that it reaches the right people. and so it's not going to to to any wrong place and tell us a little bit more about that because we understand that the whole of the country are there are patches that are suffering from shortages of electricity. water heating tell us a little bit more about the efforts for the ukranian government to help its citizens it. the government in the past days has

a set up to around 1000 to emergency centers. and these centers, people can get free electricity, they can get free heating, they can even get some basic medical services, and it's also impressive how fast technicians can often repair damaged infrastructure. but with every russian attack, of course, it gets more difficult to repair the infrastructure and they're still hundreds of thousands, some say, even some, several 1000000 people without electricity. so at the same time, the government is trying to upgrade its air defense, of course, to make sure that less missiles had hit their civilian infrastructure about a lot of challenges at the same time to handle cargo. and russia has attacked other ukrainian infrastructure again and again. um, where do it, does the situation go from here?

it's going to be a very hard and cold to winter for ukrainians. that's for sure. and they have those centers. this emergency sent us a, but everybody knows this is probably not going to be enough for to to make sure the people ag or it can be warm throughout the winter. a lot of people say that and they, they are even really thinking about leaving the country for the winter. now the government has repeatedly at telling people to stuck up on warm clothes. but even all those dark perspectives don't seem to change the did you the determination of the people here? a lot of people even say that the country will even fight harder throughout the winter. john phillip shelton key. thank you. look at some other stories making news. south africa presidency. a rama poster has entered crisis

talks with the heads of his governing amc party. the leader is under growing pressure to step down or face impeachment proceedings. the post says accused of reaching anti corruption laws in the alleged cover up of a cash burglary at a farm that a group of u. k. lawmakers are visiting taiwan where they met with tyler the taiwanese leader to discuss regional security and boosting ties between britain and the sell pulled . island ha considers taiwan part of its territory and described the visit as a growth interference in china's internal affairs authority say that flooding and southern brazil has killed these 2 people. rescue crews are trying to evacuate . hundreds of families trapped in their homes. some had to be airlifted to safety. search teams are also still looking for dozens of missing people. after a landslide had a motorway earlier this week,

iran has been ramping up its threats against journalists and dissidence, as it struggles to contain the flow of often antique government information. as iran, as rocked by protest dissidence, are fighting a constant battle to stay ahead of iran intelligence services and get information out. the committee to protect journalist says that 62 journalists have been arrested by the iranian regime for reporting on the death of many who died in custody of the morality police in september. now this means that many people rely on foreign media outlets for independent coverage of events going on back at home. and d, w person service is one of them. for 8 weeks in a row, near the far galani and her colleagues have been closely following the crack down on the protest and iran. what is their task to amplifying the voices of those that the iranian regime is trying to silence?

to day they have received footage of a young woman who committed suicide after having been detained by security forces. almost every day they receive video footages from inside the room from streets of iran. and of course, we have some sources via phone connections and some reliable sources that that's a published, a video that recorded by the citizen report this because as you know, we don't have free media inside iran. so that's, that's the value of the citizenry. citizen reporters with this material, d, w person language team produces dozens of videos and articles every day. thanks to bypass software such as tour or syphon. people in iran can access t w's content. and in spite of the regime efforts to block foreign media, they try to prevent pictures and they were just reaching us and they put tried to prevent our content to reach people in the wrong. but it doesn't work because what we've seeing is the contrary that we have a lot more or even

a 4 times more reached. and we have before to protest again. i think bailey but their work comes with the price. t w's persian language department has been sanctioned, with a travel band by the iranian regime. many here still have family back in iran. there fearing for their safety of the love of the regimes arm seems to reach all the way to germany. some team members have even received personal threats that said, but that the tie of as you me, the threats should be taken seriously. because in the past 43 years, these law make republic has repeatedly attacked its opponents in exile with with terror attacks and kidnappings. including journalists and political activists, russia kensington, imprisoning and torture is part of the regimes, daily routine bias, michigan man. but this behavior makes me focus even more on my journalistic work. done and encourages me to be a voice of the people in iran, despite threats, sanctions, and internet censorship. they will continue to inform as best as they can about what is happening in iran,

how mama was they call it an ongoing revolution that could last for months or even years. i've been one issue and for more now let's back to yelled as i back. she is head of deed ivy is persian service ya. that we heard in that report. we saw you there. we heard that members of your team have been receiving personal threats. what are we talking about? and this rides, what we witnessing right now is a threats and of different quality for it to give you an example of we have a colleague of work all or a lot of is instagram followers have been called by iran intelligence, asking them or wanting from them to unfold this journalist and also telling that they have plans for him and calling him a more had a beer, which i have to maybe explain is a war against god. and even right now we are witnessing any wrong, many protest i should have been detained,

or too famous wrappers are charged with this verdict a bit and it can lead also to, to death penalties that we have witnessed that also in the past. so this is one case, another case is that the police has informed us actually about a list of a journalist being targeted by islamic republic. and, and one of our colleagues has been, has been on this list. so and what in general is happening and is increasing? is it trying to put pressure on the family's back and iran threatening them in order to make a, our journalists year to silence them and to kind of maybe report less critical and be less active. and the police in germany really takes these threats seriously, appears to be a attempt here at, at intimidation. so yada explained to us, you know, when we're, when we're looking at people in iran,

when they're trying to get information such as what you're articulating is happening right now. where are they going? is this mostly now over social media? absolutely, social media is a is crucial at the moment. i think we would not be able to report without social media because the, the media landscape, any round it. there is no free press. it is just the state media is the state news agencies and they are trying to control the narrative foot for, for the last 43 years. but it's getting harder for them because people are out there and they're only weapons are doing mobile phones. they are filming, and they are sending us the material and the videos of what is happening there. and just to give you an example of how important this is, there has been, i will leaked al, you're fired by activist group called black reward. and, and it makes very clear that iranian officials are saying that date, they call it the media of war that they have failed in doing so,

because of social media. and it that they will, investing will be investing and future more on that. actually. how do you work with your sources and iran? and you know, we have to, of course, at the moment there is we have no journal is working for us directly because this would put anyone in danger. of course we have sources, but it's very important for us to protect them. when we get the video material off of scenes of maybe brutal, correct down of protests, of course, we have to verify them very well, but we have the expertise to verify and earn to and then put that in a context and, and publish this video. but what i have to say is the people who run right now are very brave, even though they know that the, just for filming they could risk a life, and there are risking the lives. we also see people filming scenes of protests and brutality. and then being shut themselves while filming,

but they still continue on. we're still get these images. and we also witness a lot of people like also german, not, not all journalists, but especially like actors, artists being out there. and you know, wanting us to see that they are, they speak out ok, jada is out of actually joining us. our d w's head of the persian service. thank you so much. thank you. for some other stories making news. twitter has suspended k west's account. again for breaking rules of inciting violence, the wrapper posted a picture that seemed to show a swastika interlaced with a star of david. the band comes just 2 months after his account was reinstated. in australia, a former high school teacher who became the subject of a popular true crime podcast has been jailed for 24 years. christopher dawson was

jailed for murdering his wife. 40 years ago. the 2018 podcast shed light on the cold case and prompt at least to reopen their investigation. peru is grappling with an outbreak of bird flew some 14000 see birds. mostly pelicans have died from birth, fluid, recent weeks. peruvian authorities have called at least $37000.00 earns on a chicken farm north of lima, killing infected birds, as part of the protocol to control a the influence ah, in football, germany are out of the world cup in could tar. that is despite beating costa rica for 2 and a thrilling game in which germany took the lead than lost it than retook it again. but it was called comfort as their fate was decided on another pitch, costa rica, and germany lined up for one last chance to move out of the group phase. as

stephanie for pa became the 1st woman to referee amends, world cup match, gemini, played the 1st half, swarming forward, and got the games 1st. go on 10 minutes through surge. come every one mill lane was days past half time, but they soon came to regret not having more on 58 minutes. yeltsin tahita put costa rica on level terms, the under domes and the fans riding an unexpected emotional high. and soon on cloud 9 when the ball was squeezed, past germany, goalkeeper men will know it. as costa rica took the lead, was not a big limit. the l. betty a stadium is suddenly costa rican read the place in the last to 16. germany settled down though and struck back another 3 times. at the atmosphere filled flat as would spread, the japan would beating spain. the wind was in vain, and germany a hidden oh and here is how that result went down with german fans who followed their team. all the way to cats are, i can describe

a few houses like empty their last 30 minutes. oh, just looking him up on hold being old, being stainless floor, but unfortunately not i'm and i'm going to absorb some very disappointed jeremy. it was a great game. so dramatic, but we're very disappointed that jeremy's out again, it was really nice of you model speed actually. ok. if you said right, you can't go get the student is heartbreaking as a football player, but you can go very still drive it or not, but i need to go through it. look at us, we are coming and coming and always going home early in the times. it hurts is horrible. you know, in germany accountable, i saw the country like germany, football county like germany can't be losing 2 times in a row and a round of strong w. and they're out because japan pulled off. one of the great world cup performance is besting spain and another major world cup upside and topping group e and the process everything seeming to be going to plan for spain. when of it,

all murata made it a one nail early on. but a stunning goal for ritz who go on made it one all. the substitute had only been on the field for 3 minutes, but his shot was too hot to handle. and i hope to naca, sealed to their latest world cup shock, with the winning goal at 51 minutes to pan managed to hold on pushing germany out and sending their fans into a frenzy. look at the final standings and groupie after that topsy turvy night, a football under dogs to pan go through after topping the group, having beaten both germany and spain. spain qualify for the knockouts too, but germany joined costa rica in making the early trip home. so let's get more of these results. we are joined now from d. w for us by mathias book, who's with me here in the studio. first of all, we have to talk about germany's disaster. yeah, i make no mistake. this is a disaster for germany, and i think the most boring thing for the team, as you can see, the decline since the work of when in 2014,

which everybody thought germany is going to be a force for the next century or even longer. but since then we had the disappointing out in groups that already in 2018 in a group where there should have progressed easily. and the same thing happened here right now, and i think performance is from germany weren't all too bad in the 1st game. against japan, they just have to score the 2nd goal and then it's a whole different result, but they did not. and then if you don't go the goals, you conceded in the back, japan won that game and then germany gave it out of their own hands. it was in their po anymore, think it was a decent enough performance against costa rica and also against spain. but overall for germany, it's just not good enough and with the ambitions they have, unfortunately, they really questions have to be asked about the sport. and also about the management. how about the old guard? what does it mean for them? well, thomas miller, let's start with him. he's been one of the main figures in this germany team for a long, long time right now. but after the game, he already hinted that he might retire. so he said, if this was my last game for germany,

i just wanted to let the fans know that i always loved to play for my country. so he had a tough time before being omitted by former coach to live. then he was recall now by carn coach and the flake. he was injured for a couple of months before going to the well called maybe that didn't really help him. so maybe this is the last time we seen in germany jersey and a couple of others. manuel, no, i the captain, kiefer, he's 36 as well. so if he is going to play another woke up at 40, i highly doubt that as well. didn't a gun said after the game? i don't want to speak about it right now. so maybe it is time for a really like a. yeah, the new guard coming up and there is some tell. and jamal was the allah woke up for on. so germany has some young talent, but maybe now it's time ready for swap of generations. tell us talk about japan. we had to talk about japan. i mean, they're through after tapping the group. did anyone see that coming? no one feel that call me. i'd certainly did not and unbelievable there perform says so you have to see that the germany, former world champion and the beat spain, another former world champion, both games. they went down one mill and they came back to when the game to one. so

that shows the fighting spirit of this japanese outfit, and they're deservedly through. and they even had a hiccup in between. like losing to costa rica, completely surprisingly, which blew the door wide open for germany again. but when accounted japan, was there the counter or take the pace? it was just fascinating to watch this team like over achieving really they faced krasier next in the round of 16 gracious obviously in the world cup final 4 years ago. and i'm sure that the men from krasier will be on very, very high alert after seeing these japanese performance is so far, it is, but from day to the sport, thank you. and the tournament is seeing high, they're higher numbers of female fans inside the stadiums than ever before. an era women from katara saudi arabia, morocco and tunisia, have attended in larger numbers than expected. have a look. a tom, an image of scars woodcock women from all over the out afford celebrating 15 and attending games in big numbers was the government and the lady women are going to

games. now i've lived in cut off her 28 years and i've always gone to watch football. i support the local club around the and my culture is moroccan. we're supporting the national team as a national duty. we all should be in the stadium to cheer for our team because that gives the motivation as well as he is. and once i had my nightmare, we come from a conservative country. some families don't accept women going to stadiums while other families don't have a problem with it. today i came with my colleagues and it's totally fine my say are the any, many out of women likely avoided going to say didn't sophia, of sexual harassment. however at this was going to increase security diversity, a more fat woman thief. nowadays, there are no restrictions on women attending football matches in the out of board. but there are cultural differences. moroccan woman have long attended matches,

while saudi arabia only lifted their ban on fema supporters. 4 years ago miranda women now have the same rights as men stadiums. and then i'm gonna have our stadiums are open for everyone. football has been in saudi arabia for many years, but this world cup made all of us super excited unlock things at the times. what woman embracing the experience with dw, thanks for watching, with ah, [000:00:00;00]

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