heads filled with ideas. 2 and when we learned something, the hardware and software of our brain changes. so get ready for the brain of 40 to the answer to almost everything. starts january 15th on d, w. ah, this is dw used lie from berlin. brazil's president returns to his ransacked office . the least and also alluded to silver also visits the supreme court also down by ryan and he pledges to identify and punish those behind the storming of brazil's

democratic institutions. humanitarian work is on trial in greece. they faced charges of espionage and forgery. but the activists say they were trying to save the lives of migrants crossing the mediterranean. and donors from the world pledge, $8000000000.00 to help pakistan recover from its devastating floods. the un says the world's top polluting countries should take responsibility for climate. ah, i beg for solon, welcome. surveying the damage brazil's president louisa, now seo due to the silva has returned to his ransacked office in brazil, yet right has invaded the nation's seats of power on sunday. he also visited the supreme court building, also damaged by supporters of former leadership, both and out that you president has bound to punish those behind the by

police of arrested more than 1500 people. they dismantled the protest. this makes you caps where they'd state for months before launching their attack. tense removed and barricades dismantled across brazil. supporters of defeated right wing president jaya. both scenarios are packing up, protest camps like these have stood for months. a haven for many who believe the election was stolen from them. but after thousands of both scenarios, supporters ransacked government buildings in the capital brasilia. the supreme court ordered all such camps be torn down to close election and subsequent storming of the capital have exposed deep political divisions within brazil. those backing the new president, luis and osceola to silva,

say the other side has gone too far. north you lugged, i can't stand both scenarios, support is any more and they think they can take over the whole country despite not winning the election. okay. out of the majority votes for lula, and that must be respected. so it was when both sonata was allotted and now they was respected to have it here, right at the make my, you, they'll make these acts, they're on democratic and they're having a negative impact on everything at poacher and education, and dot ethical and political values. so today is believe stable as the authorities assess the damage from the break in c, lula supporters have held bit own pro democracy rallies. they're demanding justice . and the government has vowed to deliver l d, w report, beatrice christophe ro is with us. she's closely following developments in her country. beatrice, how will lula deliver on that promise to hold people accountable?

the unrest. so more than a 1000, a people are being questions right now about their involvement. and they could possibly be charged with committing crimes against democratic institutions. so of course us focuses on who shut up, who partake in the destruction, but also who are the main players who organized those who financed that because not everyone who is there necessarily have the means to pay for their travels out of pocket. and it also looks at the involvement of the police because in many ways this was a tragedy foretold. so in the best case scenario, the police was negligent and was simply not prepared. but in the worst case scenario, some of the security forces may have been complicit and may have been eating these protesters. the government's also started to dismantle, bolstered out of camp. so pro folks in our camps rather all over the country. what impacts will that have on the movement when analysts say that the crackdown on the movement could possibly scare off some of these radical bulls that are supporters,

it could weaken the movement. but there is also real possibility that it could go the other way that it could further radicalize them, that it could strength from the movement because the crackdown plays into their narrative that they're being persecuted. it plays into the conspiracy that the government had something to hide, that the elections were rig which there was no evidence brought, all in, even the military couldn't find any evidence when it looked into it. so there is a chance that the unrest and the divisions could continue until his more about the counter protests that have started a response. yes, of course. these riots have pushed lula supporters further into his camp. they feel proven right, that both lateral and his supporters are dangerous and so they are going on the streets to make the snow. but there are also people who were somewhat sympathetic to both on that or who voted for him because they wanted to vote again. the left, the party who these people were, some of them were scared off by the riots. it doesn't necessarily mean that they're out on the streets, you know,

marching for democracy. it doesn't mean that they have to come to the fan. but some are taking a step back and some are distancing themselves from both of them. and in the meantime, tell us more about what sort of staples or nato is in. there have been reports that he's in hospital. yes so so now has basically some say maybe even put himself into exile. he's been in the u. s. he hasn't really talked too much about the topic. he only said that it's of course not right to go and storm government buildings and but he has really spoken out against lulu putting any blame on him. he says he has nothing to do with this and now he's in the hospital. he says it has to do with complications of the room that he received when he will stop back in 2018. the w report of beatrice christophe road. thank you very much for bringing us up to date. thank you. the u. s. government says iran may be complicit in war crimes in ukraine for delivering attack drones to moscow. russia

has set up its bombardment of ukraine cities using drones, many of which are iranian made. but russian troops have made few gains in the east where the offensive is concentrated. russian artillery has been shelling back moat incessantly, but ukraine continues to defend the k city. ah, churning, the winter mud rushing, tillery moved him to position in the grinding battle for the dawn bus. russian's high command is determined to occupy the entire region in eastern ukraine, although no solution troops continue offensive operations in the donnette. scary. a comprehensive fire damage has been inflicted on units of ukrainian armed forces along the entire section of the line of contact. but russia's offensive has been stored for months. one focal point of its failed attacks is the town of buck, mood,

remorse, as russian shelling has made the city oh, most uninhabitable. the house by when i go to sleep, i pray to god to wake up. no. and when i do what i say, thank you the time a lively south. i have a splinter injury here who says that the wound has already healed a month has already passed his electrify, so everything is fine. we went to constantino fca got stitch up there, the shot was hot, i pulled it out. it burns very hard feelings, but i pulled it out. of course it was bad, wasn't going. it has found indiscriminate attacks on towns and cities were come. a hallmark of rushes faltering invasion, but the ukrainians are fighting back. these helicopter pilots fly low and fast to avoid anti aircraft missiles before striking enemy targets. every day ukrainian forces exact a heavy toll on the invaders and western support for keith is ramping up.

the british challenge at tags like these could soon be in ukraine. other western countries are also considering sending main battle tanks was set to become more costly for russia. still. one of the european commission stop officials on steamer months has been in keith for talks. he w's max sandra asked him, where member states stand on sending ukraine more weapons? well, i think the ukraine deserves all our support also, militarily, because the brutality with which russians are operating as no bounce. so you know, this is not just a war about ukraine, this is not just russia trying to grasp or territory from a neighboring country. this is a war about the future of europe. this is a war about the future of democracy, visa v autocracy. and the fact that the ukrainian people fight with such

determination and such passion for their freedom, it should be a clear signal to the european union that we should support them with every means we have. so, i think it is a logical step. undertaken by france, germany and others, to support ukraine militarily, with these armored personnel carriers and similar there. let's have a look at some other stories making headlines around the world. at least 17 people have died in peru in clashes between anti government protesters and security forces . over the past months demonstrate his loyal to the jailed, former president, he took a seal and been demanding the resignation of the new president. joe biden is in mexico for the 1st time as you west president, to attend the north america summit with canada. as justin for dough and the mexican president, i'm based on well lopez, her door will be dominated by illegal immigration climate change and drug smuggling

. on monday, the office of her door urged biden to end the abandonment and disdain of latin america and the caribbean american. the trial opens the increased today of 24 humanitarian aid workers who say they were trying to save the lives of migrants crossing the mediterranean. they're facing judges of espionage and forgery. the activists to face up to 8 years in prison if convicted, we're trying to identify migrant boats in distress. volunteers have been helping migrant landing on the coast of les was increased like in these images from 2015. the aid workers say they are doing the only right thing, saving lives. but greece says what they're doing is illegal. to day, the week authorities are prosecuting $24.00 humanitarian activists on charges that include espionage and forgery. they could be jailed for up to 8 years. among

them, sorry, martini a syrian activist base in berlin. in an interview in 2019, she told the w and no chip inside that i've done that because i want to help people . and that's given motivation. she became known around the world after her and her sister's refugee story to europe was made into a netflix film. the 2 sisters had fled the war in syria and crossed the mediterranean sea to greece in 2015 later settling in germany. but she returned to greece to help others arriving from the sea. she was arrested and charged in 2018, john bender, an irish national and certified rescue diver was volunteering on the same rescue mission. and is also among the $24.00 facing the child. or would you'd, if you see somebody in the water and the reaching a handout to hold you, you would obviously put your hand out as well and pull them in as soon as you've done. so you've committed the same crime as i've committed human rights

organization. amnesty international is supporting martini and bender during the trial. it says the charges are baseless and is cooling for them to be dropped. we should also make sure that we give a strong measures of such melodies should not be allowed. it's a, it's a pattern across europe pushing in other countries as well that people who are, they are just to help her face, her charges, criminal, or, or others in an effort of state to dare such a humanitarian assistance. but the greek authorities say they're overwhelmed by the number of migrants. they argue that organizations helping migrants are encouraging more to come. the trial that commences today, re open the question of how european countries should respond to the people who make this most dangerous journey. nearly 3000 people died or missing in the mediterranean sea. last year alone. pakistan has managed to brace over 8000000000 euros in aid at a you went down to conference to help or recover from catastrophic floods that are yet to receive in many parts. but that's only half the amount of money it needs to

bounce back from floods that killed hundreds of people and left millions. homeless . heavy monsoon rains, devastated much of pakistan last summer, houses and fields, streets destroyed billions of years of damage. over 30000000 people were affected, many are still struggling to survive. most of them have still not been able to go back to their own houses. people are still living in camps temporary shelters. some of them be after not even been able to reach out to. so they are still still a lot of population that has not received any kind of support. they're basically out in the open, in bettingcourt temperatures at the united nations in geneva. dennis pledge to 8000000000 euros to help pakistan to deal with future disasters caused by climate change with boxes and sierra flooded and growl to

frequent in pakistan during floods holding bark excess, re more to his vital and during droughts. it's important to retain as much water as possible in the ground. for example, by planting new forests. photo forests like mangroves, for instance, which protect coastal areas from storms and floods. pakistan and other countries threatened by climate change need international help to adapt. it brings you up to date on all the won't use i ben fas all and up next dw business with christy. pleasant. i'll be back next out to see that i.