nice, i'm country, rethinking everything on my team may to change with you reviewed this week on d. w. a . ah, does this do the we news lying from berlin, russia blaine's ukraine for another drone attack? this time on an air field near the border? an oil storage facility and course airport is left in flames. one day offered to air base is deeper insight. russia were apparently targeted by drones, will bring you more about the cross order escalation, also coming up,

arranging shopkeepers and truck drivers strike for a 2nd day to demonstrate their support for the growing anti government protest movement. and there's been another shock result at the world cup in could tar underdogs. morocco have knocked out spain in the round of 16 and imagine that came down to a penalty shoot out. ah, i'm to call for a link to our viewers. joining us on p. b s in the united states and all around the world. welcome reports from russia suggest ukraine could be stepping up. it's cross border attacks against strategic russian targets. in the latest incident, the governor of russia's course region says a drone attacked an air field setting an oil storage tank on fire course lies on the water with ukraine. incident comes

a day after multiple explosions at military bases and the rios on region. and at the angles air base much deeper inside russian territory. moscow blamed ukrainian drones for those blasts, calling them acts of terrorism. keith had not claimed responsibility. a short while ago, i spoke to the w correspondent, mac sunday, and keith and asked him if the dynamics of the war are shifting, considering the 3 strikes in russia that were launched within just 24 hours. i will the co, it's a bit too early to tell at this moment, but let me tell you that this is not the 1st time that ukraine has targeted or has gone after targets in russia, in russian territory behind behind the border. essentially, i'm ever since the beginning of the war. ukraine has phone drone attacks in the boarder regence or center in c, drones out into the black sea to an attacker. russian russian targets also in

the russian annexed crimean peninsula. but what is new about this attack is sheer the reach and that you gradients have demonstrated that they can have the to erase as there were attack or 500 kilometers away from the ukranian border. i'm and our targets of strategic importance that's, that's where a long range bombers take off to attack a cities in ukraine. farmers that can be equipped with nuclear capabilities and showing em that ukrainians that potentially they haven't claim responsible yet, but they can get to them. and target these targets, that's shirley or worrisome for the russians yesterday mosque i launched what ukraine called massive missile attacks across the country. ukraine formats are now asked western partners for more help in finding off aerial attacks. let's have a listen and get right back to you. sure, well little guy,

i colon all partners to enhance military support for ukraine. awesome. well, today it is especially critical to help ukraine defend itself against russian missile attacks. there is no need to look for excuses and postpone key decisions just as ugly, than that it is time to close the sky over ukraine. do it with the help of air defense systems, them, which should arrive in ukraine, insufficient quantities, or the stockton kin christian. max caliber says there is no time to lose in ukraine is hell now, is he going to get what he's asking for? ukrainian cities across the country have been suffering from attacks on civilian infrastructure. since the beginning of fall, i russians have increased the, the, the, the attacks and the magnitude of attacks that is clear. ok. now, ukraine has some relies on a mostly on soviet era air defense systems, such as the s 300 to some and the book system. but they have been provided by

modern western weapons by nato countries, such as the u. s. and germany, for example, the nasim system or the iris t system just to give you an understanding in yesterday's attacks. according to the ukranian air force, 100 percent of missiles were intercepted receptive by these modern systems. so natural ukrainians want more of those. they've been asking for the patriot defense system, american defense system that is, has a longer range that is very effective. but so for countries like germany have been very hesitant and adding over such a powerful weapon. also in fear of depleting their own stocks. but according to ministry caliber, ukraine is in contact with us in talks about the providing this, this a specific system as well as abrams tanks. but these talks are going quite slowly according to him. and what about russia? how have the events of the past, today's effect in the kremlin military confidence? right, so the kremlin is certainly at the moment trying to find out what actually hit them

quite literally. so this morning, president vladimir putin held an emergency meeting in moscow to discuss our national are domestic security issues or that was the, the official wording. um, they were certainly surprised by this attack and surprised to find out that they have such huge gaps in their air defense and they will likely try to to, to, to, to close them and then find out the reasons for this. and perhaps even shifting air defense capabilities from russian occupied territories in ukraine that back to russia like the la and kia, thank you so much. and while russian forces are continuing their shelling of the city of her son and southern ukraine, it was liberated only a month ago to the joy of many residents who had endured 8 months under occupation . but rough as targeting of infrastructure and residential buildings as forcing many to seek safety elsewhere. time to get

out of the city. and to nina and her children do not feel safe in her son. with below, you can hear the bombing where we live on the 9th floor. we have to sleep in the corridor or in the bathroom and we wake up 3 times the night. i'm losing my nerves, but many others fling. i'd had them mean train station. the authorities are running special trains to get people to safety this month, heading to keefe, after 8 months of brutal russian occupation. you cregan forces finally recapture to her song last month. but the russian military, it's still on the other side of that and it brought over and residence faith, relentless shelling in the carriage excitement,

if by think it's the 1st time and danina children are taking a train, they can't wait to leave the ward behind noon young i hope wilton back soon, but i really don't know. maybe it'll take 6 months. i don't know. the train pulled into keith. it's the last stop for many best interest. but there are do is far from over. here been union leaders have reaffirmed their commitment to strength and ties with western balkan countries, all of which are you membership hopefuls at a conference and they albanian capital to run a leaders of bosnia montenegro, kosovo, north macedonia, serbia, and albania. met with top you officials to discuss areas of co operation. the war in ukraine has accelerated, the importance for the e. u to counter outside influence on the region. here's what european commission president was left on the line had to say. let me re assure you that we are full

heartedly supporting the enlargement program process and the regional integration this year has seen a lot of progress. we have had indeed the 1st intergovernmental conference with albania and north macedonia. this finally, new movement of momentum in the whole process. it was a historic step to open the accession negotiations. and now the screening has started and the momentum is there. our russell's bureau chief alexander phenomena followed the summit for us from toronto to day and here is her assessment of the meeting you leaders here in to run the re affirmed their support and a full commitment to a membership perspective for the western vulcans. and they made it clear they ready to speed up the process. but in exchange they want the countries in the region to be fully aligned with you foreign policies. especially when it comes to sanctions against russia. that's not so easy to achieve. serbia, for instance,

is still reluctant to do so. others are growing increasingly disappointed. would this slow pace? oh, there you are. a p and integration efforts. despite old pledges and promises and still, from the you perspective, the summit was a success. it send a strong message that the european union needs the wisdom vulcans, and that the western bolcom need the european union in the faith of rush us escalating war in ukraine if they want to preserve stability and it pass for economic growth in the region. and here's a quick look at some other world stories we're covering for you today. lat via has revoke the broadcasting license for independent russian tv channel rain. the regulators said the license was canceled on the grounds of national security and public order. the move came after rain had shown the crimean peninsula as part of russia, among other violations that are alleged the channel,

which was exiled from russia, called the accusations unfair and absurd. the al jazeera media network has refer the killing of its journal as to ring a bell clay to the international criminal court in the hague. under 0 said it had uncovered new evidence. in the case of wall clay was shot and killed in the west bank. and may odors in the u. s. date of georgia are going to the polls to design the final senate race in the country. the run off whole pits republican herschel walker against incumbent democrat raffo warnock. a win for the democrats would give them an outright majority in the senate without needing a tie breaking vote from the vice president. and in asia, parliament has passed legislation criminalizing sex outside of marriage. the law applies to citizens as well as tourist, from abroad and makes extra marital sex punishable by a year and prison. a band as part of a sweeping legal overhaul that strong criticism from civil liberties groups are

raining, state media is reporting that authorities have arrested 12 members of an opposition network with links to europe. the iranian revolutionary guard accused the group of planning acts of sabotage in coordination with counter revolutionary agents in germany and the netherlands. the rest took place as shopkeepers and truck drivers across iran are taking part in a 3 day strike. that begin on monday. was rows of shortage shops in cities across iran. it's a sign of just how far the anti regime protest movement is spread. after more than 2 months of demonstrations and violent pushback from the state. in this bizarre intent on some shop owners said the authorities had warned them not to join the nationwide strike with among those who have stayed open. this still support for the protest movement. you, this is a legitimate demand and they should be hood who should the strike comes as one top

official announced, the morality police would be disbanded. and the enforcement of strict dress codes for women has seemingly been scaled back. i know a rare is much better without morality police on the street. i'd like to pay travel . you see more women walking around without a hitch jap, almost like they can decide for themselves on which i think that is an improvement . and i need you to take you beth. i opposition to the religious force has been at the center of the protest movement. that has since grown into a resounding coal for regime change, but active as se the morality police have just been replaced by other security forces in the straits and state media has since back tracked. casting doubt on whether the group has been shot down at all. they are, in fact not scratch the surface recorded. and even if the morality police are scrub

this misinformation has, has worked in favor of the rooms, distract focus, to distract the movement, destruct, international solidarity, forming cause. any one who knows iran knows that the morality police is not the problem. the head of a ron's judiciary said any one caught encouraging this wake strike will be arrested . but these threats of falling short with so many iranians willing to risk their lives and their freedom to call for an end to the regime morrow carry me as a research fellow at the university of toronto, an author of the bug, the rain in green movement of 2009 reverberating echoes of resistance. i asked her earlier where the protests stand after almost 3 months of anti regime demonstrations. well, i think the since yesterday that the call has been made for a 3 day period of intensified protests and strikes. we're seeing

a more critical mass of stripes across the nation. it's particularly important to notice that along with cortisol and a regional cortisol and bills provinces, where they've been pretty much on strike nonstop since the beginning of the protests almost well 75 days ago or so. now there are more central regions in provinces and cities joining, and that's not something that we've seen in previous rounds of protests and iran. so that's quite significant to have these regions. dad, have they usually have different economic interest, different ethnic compositions come to the 4 together and kind of support each other and stand in solidarity with each other. and that's, that's very important at this point. yeah. we'll cover it extensively and you've

studied at the movement of 2009. what lessons have protesters from today's drawn from the green movement? 13 years ago, i think yeah, one of the most important i outcomes of that movement was for the vast majority of the middle class of those in the middle class who kind of had hopes in the reform movement because the reform movement was the they were leading and providing did leading to movement, providing a political support in organization that movement and vast majority of the middle class sort of was disenchanted and disengaged with the reform movement. in my book, i kind of discussed that that was the end of reform as a democratic, political alternative, which it had never been a political,

a democratic alternative. but some people, both in politics and citizens, had whole high hopes in it. but at that point to do both, the regime proved that it's absolutely not capable or willing to be reformed. and so, you know, they are, they, are they willing to be reformed? now is there a chance of reform or can there only be change if the regime ceases to be d i. it's important to understand that this regime, the way it's set up the way it's of the political system is set up. it's not capable of reforming for i'll give you an example of this issue with women. this one have the most important tenants. uh, this comic republican is based on subjugating and subordinating women. that's one

thing. the other one is subordinating, add minorities, ethnicity, various different ethnicities that has lived in iran, but are now continuously subordinated. so this regime, as you can see, they're not willing to take even the simplest step back from the issue of women. i'll focus on that for, for this discussion. and so they cannot really reform, reform is kind of tried for the past 20 years. but the regime is not budget, it's not going back because it's the way it's set up, the slightest step back will cause the entire regime to topple. it's a regime that is built and it's kind of fashioned around a system, a wide system of oppression and discrimination. against various groups and as you know,

it's like m a in this system, the higher you go get closer, you have to be to the ideology of the system and are going to leave it there. unfortunately, i'm sorry we're running out of time morale, korea, thank you so much. thank you. now since the protest began almost 3 months ago, the islamic regime has ramped up pressure on journalists, reporting on events inside around foreign correspondents are borrowed from entering and rainy, and journalists are not allowed to report on the anti government demonstrations. dozens of journalists have been arrested every day, new videos emerge, showing people protesting the islamic leadership. often it is footage of brutal violence against the protesters by malicious and iranian police. the videos are recorded secretly via mobile phone because failing protests is forbidden. journalists are threatened and intimidated. many are denied permission to work,

including germany's public broadcaster id. not the fact like we're joined by katerina village. she's our correspondent, 4 year round, but this in istanbul at the moment because she cannot get an entry permit for a rums mentioned into how excerpts of german reports of the protests are shown on iranian state. television hold is that you and denounced as being full of lies him and having a political agenda and what holiday mildly noise and, and it is even harder for iranian journalists on the ground. over 60 are believed to have been arrested since the protest began. among them is near the far ha midi. the iranian journalist was one of the 1st to report on the case of jena. masa armine. in mid september, she posted a photo of the grieving parents in the hospital where the young woman died. after being detained by the so called morality, police amadi and her colleague a lockie ma hummadi, another reporter were taken into custody. very anxious eco mother, i get that these 2 did nothing wrong,

really explains her editor in chief in an online statement that the mother thought they did their duty that i should masa. i mean he's death be covered up in that's it. what reason is there that it shouldn't be reported it? she's, it was, is that a care and by the isler was the cisco shortly afterwards. the iranian judiciary accuses the 2 reporters of being c. i. agents, the charge that carries the death penalty in the islamic republic, in iran and around the world. people are now demanding the immediate release of the 2 women. but the regimes attempts to stop all reporting on the protest does not seem to be working. in part because of ordinary iranians, who say they will never be able to silence them. all concern is mounting globally over a rise in the highly contagious respiratory virus known as r s. b. it's a common winter virus that frequently causes mild, cold like symptoms. in most people, but can also be dangerous for young children. here in germany,

the child protection agency is calling for an emergency financial plan to help hospitals cope with the surgeon infections. pediatrician yak of moscow has his hands full currently up to $200.00 children and they come to his practice in berlin . respiratory infections are very common right now. this fight we gold girl is suspected of having an arrest. v infection, viral illness that can be life threatening an infant. that's why the pediatrician wants to admit her to hospital. the only problem is that he can't find a place for her. them, it's like with now call to clinics neither have a bed. when i'm calling a search clinic and past experience shows that we have to call at least 6 or 7 clinics before getting a bed. or there's no bed available at all. but they are urgently needed because of the spread of rsv infections. protective covert 19 measures prevent the spread of

other infectious diseases that are now beginning to appear more frequently. like here in berlin, many clinics in germany can barely accommodate 6 children. above all, there is a shortage of intensive cabot. in extreme cases, young patients have to be transferred to other cities waiting times in emergency rooms along because serious cases take priority. with the indian urgency room for 8 hours, it took quite a while. that's why you notice the staff shortages waiting times in this emergency room are usually much less than 8 hours, but on pediatric wards across germany, the situation is extremely difficult. and even if you have a limited number of nurses, children can only take a limited number of feds believe that is a huge problem in but in children's hospital, in billing, i can know clinic and this is an issue that has been on the rise for yes, yeah, musket beliefs, politicians must take responsibility is in here that they were seeing the results of yes, there are 2 meshes in pediatric medicine through health care policies. and this is

shocking, really. and it really makes one sad and also angry wouldn't cut muska says that children's and a lesson medicine is a matter of public welfare and this costs money. and we finally found a bed. she has found her hospital place for this 5. we got baby, at least one piece of good news for to day. that the while company can tar under dogs, morocco has knocked out spain in the round of 16, after a fairly uneventful 120 minutes and all came down to a penalty shoot out. and spain missed all 3 of their cakes, results and a last arab teen standing 2 to the quarter morocco with a better start to the game. but 12 minutes in asha for came his free cake, went over the bar half way through the 1st half spain with the big chance to take the lead. but the crossbar ant morocco's keeper bone over in the way. and the play was eventually rolled off side on the brink of half time, a pin point,

cross font knife ug, where it in the books. but his header went over the bar. spain dominated the 2nd half and it almost paid off in the last minute. but bono came up with the safe and the game went 2 extra time. both jean sat chances to win it within a 120 minutes. but spain's keeper, who knows the man stood strong against valid dedira and the post was in the way of spain. slate the game went to penalty. shoot out at morocco's keeper bono became the man of the match. saving 2 penalties before hacky me. scott, that is sada. a disappointing end to the woke up with spain. morocco go through to the quarter finals. and earlier, somebody did. eloise, max merrill surrounded by some ecstatic morocco fans and guitar. yes, absolutely. i'm here with moroccan fans and so quite in the market. i amazing timetable watching on their phones,

cramps together the final penalty people broadcasting the commentary of allowed speakers here. and since then, fans have been gathering hit us the wrong flags from egypt, katara saudi arabia, algeria, arab times, usa, together, they all support morocco and $35000.00 moral confines expected to be here in about 15000 live here, the massive support for them. and so quite if is where they gathered last time off, they made it out of the crusade. oh, belgium magazine. you can still absolutely loving it. the 1st time that morocco and a quarter of a rocking secret and success in this tournament, ah, well, now through now, and it's a message telling to them because they have such amazing support. as you can tell, we can see the massive crowds that have gathered here. and this team is really special. 14 of the 26 players were born outside of morocco they made use of bad

diaspora across the globe. and all these players coming together, playing across europe, may are playing for morocco and they've been so good really on the pitch, a real organized and clever eye. they also took risks. they had a high defensive line, really, really played fantastic football. it was a way to beat a big side. spain just didn't do enough and now it's all open for them. the whole crowd here behind them and a huge i petition. when an atmosphere dealing with an arrow in dela vega, v w. stay with us now after a short break, i'll be back to take you through the day. hope to see and ah,

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with hackers, paralyzing the tire societies. computers that oh sure you and governments that go crazy for your data. we explain how these technologies work, how they can go in for but how they can also go terribly, watch it now. but i'm here. photon is known to admire strength in the people he deals with. so presumably looking vulnerable is not something he's very fond of, but the recent attacks on 3 russian airfields have exposed significant weaknesses and rushes capability to defend itself. the kremlin, called.