ah ah ah, this is dw life from berlin. the death toll rises after a suicide bombing, and a mosque in the park is stopped. at least $44.00 people are dead after the attack of the city of peshawar goes to the police. officers of pakistani taliban commander has claimed responsibility. also on the program,

the u. s. secretary of state visits israel after the latest outbreak of violence between israelis and palestinians. upon landing, antony blink and urges both sides calm the tensions. he's meeting with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. and for the senior leader board, about 10 days off the germany. as you turn on delivering tanks to ukraine, chancellor all of shows dismissal calls for bell in to supply the ukrainian military with fight it. plus russia continues its cracked down on people of posing the war on ukraine. even children suspected of sympathizing with ukrainians, face pressure from authorities now. ah, i'm good. how else as well come to the program?

the desk told from a suspected suicide bombing, the mosque in pakistan has risen to at least 44 talk left scores injured. the blast occurred in the city of peshawar, close close to the border with afghanistan. many of the victims were police officers from a law enforcement compound this surrounding the most part on the taliban commander has claimed responsibility. journalist a scary isn't garage and she has more on the circumstances surrounding the blast. long last went off at 1 pm time when many a suicide bombing from through a device, a security on the capitol of a high rise buildings in points have been given extra. no similar attract anywhere else. now the taliban apparently have claimed

responsibility. how strong ave, in pakistan on have responsibility of the attractive for the state of revenge attacks, to condense the debt off of one of the leading commandants and what we are a place often is. so started on trying to reinforce that position and i'm going to buy some we need taking place in new missions with a lot of pressure is located near pakistan's border with i've got to start. what is the security situation like in the city? absolutely. the board, a few months ago, i would say bought a place to attract government solutions and people with

a use of in karachi, thank you very much for this up to be your secretary of state entity blinking has begun a trip to israel and the palestinian territories as the region contends with a fresh spike in violence, lincoln arrived until of the 1st part of a long plans middle east trip. is arrival follows a series of violent incidents that have us officials worried about a major escalation between the 2 sides. lincoln is meeting with his way the prime minister, benjamin netanyahu and jerusalem for the 1st time. since mentioned y'all, forms new far right up. earlier we spoke to a correspondent rebecca richardson, jerusalem about the implications of lincoln's visits to jerusalem. and from all was really hard to say, care hard, of course, many hoping that will have

a positive effect on the tensions, but many also not really expecting that it will have any effect at all. tensions have been high for some time, but they've obviously peaked or in recent days with the spate of attacks. and that rate in the west bank de escalation was already on antony lincoln's agenda before the events of the last few days. but of course now are in the wake of those attacks that will be of more of an urgent matter. they'll definitely be coming with condolences and a lot of support for the israelis there at u. s. allies. and you know, after the refill tax of friday and saturday, as well as trying to prevent the situation of spiraling out of control as many fear it might say, they'll also be the agenda that was planned before. they'll be a really important geopolitical issues discussed between the 2 leaders, including the threat of iran and of course perhaps potentially trying to widen the abraham records, looking particularly towards saudi arabia,

the abraham accords. obviously being normalization of ties between israel and some of its neighbors. but in light of the situation and in the face of recent attacks, obviously de escalation will be overshadowing this visit for both sides. but yeah, definitely not sure exactly what effect you can have on what's going on here. now with a new government there in israel, a have you as israeli relationship changed? well israel's new far right government is you know, putting pressure on the relationship on that special relationship between the u. s . in israel. ha, it's certainly causing the us some alarm, some concern they watching closely to see just what this government will have in store does how it's going to move forward in the lead up to this visit. we saw benjamin netanyahu as part of the response package. if you will, against the attacks,

he said that they were going to strengthen the settlements in the west bank. now there are no further details about what that entails, but strengthening settlements, and indeed expanding settlements, easy k policy, gender of many hard liners in the new government. coalition, and that's something that they are trying to push forward, but that settlement expansion is one of the us red lines. so benjamin netanyahu is going to want to keep the us on side and play is going to be playing a balancing act between some of the more hardliners in his coalition that he needs to keep on side. but trying not to jump over some of those red lines set by the u. s. when it comes to the settlements. now the blinking will also meet palestinian leaders of tomorrow. what can we expect there? yes, i'll be heading to ramallah tomorrow to meet with palestinian president mahmoud abbas, and we know that he'll definitely be giving the u. s. support, reinstating the usaa support for the 2 state solution which given the current circumstances does seem a pretty mean fate. no, no mean fate. rather,

a recent poll here actually suggests that it's an all time low support for the 2 state solution is really at an all time lawyer with only one 3rd of people on both sides, both in the palestinian territories and in israel, believing that is a viable option any time soon, but there's no doubt that anthony bling bling can, will be reiterating the u. s. support for that. of course, we'll be discussing efforts to further strengthen palestinian and u. s. ties as well as talking about efforts to bolster the palestinian economy. but really in the wake of these attacks and what we saw after the raid in jeanine on thursday was a severing of a security coordination between the palestinians and israelis, palest palestinians. moving away from that cooperation saying that they were no longer going to to stand up to it. now the u. s. secretary of state will be urging matthew abbas to try to reinstate that coordination. that's certainly something that will be a part of the discussion to morrow remains to be seen by how much of an impact this

visit can really have as tension here to continue to escalate. good of you responded to rebecca, it is there in jerusalem forest. thank you. let's have a look now, some of the other stories making headlines today. a russian strike has killed one person and wounded 3 more copies, according to the regional governor missile had to residential building in ukraine, 2nd largest city later on sunday. at least 3 more people were killed by russian shelling in house on orleans prime minister mateusz. moreover, ski says the country is planning to spend 4 percent of his gross domestic product on its military this year that would be the highest percentage among nato countries . poland is working to expand its army following russia invasion of ukraine. after the german government gave the green light to supply battle times to ukraine . now, a new debate is heating up about whether fighter jets annexed chief says it needs

them to boost its air defense. german chance that will show to spoken out against the idea. speaking on a trip to chile, he accused supporters of the idea to be in a competition to our do. each other choice was heavily criticized for hesitating all the supplying test ukraine before finally agreeing to do so. last week. now in an exclusive interview with d, w, ukraine's ambassador to germany has take the pressure off all of shorts, at least for now. he spoke to the w richard walker earlier today, and richard began by asking why jets are now so important to ukraine at this point in the war. all jets are important because it is a part of our efforts to, to get the russian rockets down. russian launches a lot of missiles doors to the right in cities, tor, towards infrastructure. and the jets are the part of our

air defense efforts. all have schultz. the chancellor here is already positioning himself as very skeptical of sending fighter jets to ukraine. would you say that while we've been very consistent in talking to different international partners and looking what kind of equipment we can get from that and my priorities as ambassador here from the very beginning where armored vehicles made metal tongues and air defense systems and jewelry units and we're progressing very good on all 4 priorities and we'll, we'll continue talking to our german partners mainly on those 4 priorities. but

of course, the situation in the field might request different equipment. ok, so just to be clear what you're saying there. so you representing the ukraine government, a saying that you don't even really need jet fighters from germany. is that what you're saying? we didn't put any request to germany about fighter jets yet. ok. so that request could yet come. ah, it would depends on the situation on a battlefield. and once again, only if i get from our military guys such a request, we will be working with our partners. but once again, behind closed doors, ah, and in a trust war, seed warrant, you parents are basset to germany like same ok if then an exclusive interview with d. w. russian authorities are continuing their repression of criticism of the invasion of ukraine. some parents have now reported that even that children are

facing pressure at school where they are taught that the war is only a limited military operation. we spoke with one russian family who dont know if they'll be able to stay in the country. oh, for variety, angelica music is the best way to unwind to forget school and trouble with the police. a few months ago, authorities labeled the 11 year old as problematic. they suspect her family as being anti russian and pro ukrainian ever since that day in october last year, when police questioned valia and her mother rose thrush, my 1st i was afraid to play the police officer was sitting right across from me because she was tall and she stared at me through her glasses. what did it? i thought. what does he want from me? i had never seen her before. it. don't worry char ladder abruptly us if you did, only. various alleged crime was that she had refused to attend

a new course on patriotism at school, in the mandatory class called conversations about important things. students are told that the russian invasion of ukraine is just an act of liberation. even worse in the eyes of deals or it is very a cellphone. profile photo was an image of an armed toting virgin mary displayed in the ukrainian national colors. the school principal suspected subversive behavior and alerted the police threats, interrogation, and dramatic rate on their apartment, followed as of areas mother yelena recalls. she says it was a nightmare that lasted weeks. i need bra thought they really caused me and my daughter, a lot of pain. the interrogation alone lasted for hours. last offer, we were confronted with strange questions about politics. fighting and about my daughter bodya, and about what kind of a bad child she was a wider equal grandpa. hi. various story is not an isolated one. shortly after the

start of the war, russia passed a law forbidding what they called the discrediting of the russian armed forces. for example, any one who called the war a war rather than a special military operation, as the authorities dictated, risked long sentences. hundreds of russians who openly protested against the war and criticized the kremlin, have been taken to court. some have been imprisoned in the jolly cause apartment. the authorities tried to find evidence that would prove that they had broken. the law says very as mother yelena, they found nothing, even so the jolly cars remain under police observation. yet anna says her carefree life is over. she no longer feel safe. he should think, warden as althea, 3 years ago, i couldn't have imagined any thing like that happening in russia associate a day. i no longer identify with the rush and stay in us adjusting the child. the

state is causing us too much pain in my children and me. i see it. i don't think we can expect anything good in russia. and the next 20 or 30 years will help when my children will become adults. and that's why various family doesn't want to stay in russia much longer. it's just a matter of time before they move abroad. she says, maria has ambitions to become a great musician. free of any worries about the police. ah, her did abuse. you re reschedule files that she reported earlier. i asked him why the subject of conversations about important things is so important to russian authorities. now, while you have the subject is primarily intended to teach patriotism and russian students, and of course, the voice, not the only thing being covered, the students should learn more about russian ballet about literature. i but also

about hum warden. russia from their point of view, is re uniting it's old or cult, ancient or early ancient russian territories, such as the era's in eastern ukraine because from the grounds point of view, the dang boss, eastern grant is part of great russia. and so the russian war against ukraine, which is in russia still called a special milton the ration this war is presented as the restoration of historical truth, as the school authority stake of the subject. very seriously. because it's an important part of the patriotic indication that russia of europe is there much in the way of visible opposition to the war in russia. what pulls up polls in times of war are problematic. they are made under pressure and people are often afraid to speak their minds openly or even more to publicly criticize of the war or in the 1st weeks after the invasion. and we saw how ruthlessly of the police acted against people protesting for peace and death. yeah,

the following months have shout shown that the police are increasingly serious about coming down hard on the ground. and critics, there are now hundreds of cases being brought against people on charges of discrediting is the russian armed forces. a law that forbids even calling the war a war, and no one wants to end up in jail. thousands against the war war forced to leave russia. those who couldn't afford to leave are staying silent, and those who dare to raise their voices are often considering leaving russia as soon as possible. now, if you're in a few weeks, it will be one year since this war is started. what, how do you gauge the impact that had on russian society? i think many critical thinkers in russia half lived in fierce in civil began fear for their future fear for her. the sanctions fear of the authorities and simply fear of losing relatives who are drafted as mobilized resumes. and at the same time,

on the outside, hardly any one has changed in russia, in the russian capital. moscow, people go out, theaters are open clubs are full. and it's this, let's a feeling for many people that are proto, that any broadcast doesn't make sense in contradiction. which allows them to hide from reality. and these means that many simply ignore the war and try to continue living as before because they see no other perspectives for themselves. the w, macabre chief, your is sure to, they're joining us from reagan. thank you. you re and we have some more news headlines for you. in brazil, at least 4 people died when a boss carrying 2 junior football teams returning from a home from again visit off a bridge. at least 3 of the dead children around 30 people were injured in the accident. voting in the 2nd round of tennessee,

as parliamentary elections has ended turn out was low just of 11 percent of voters took part as according to the countries the electoral commission leading opposition parties boycotted the vote, saying that controversial reforms at left the new parliament. how this authorities in australia have launched an urgent search for tiny capsule containing radioactive material. it went missing while being transported along a desert highway in the outback. the silver capsule is about the size of a small coin and contains the radioactive substance. cesium 137 is used in mining operations and has been missing since mid january. and it does emit dangerous amounts of radiation. equivalence of receiving 10 x rays interest one hour migrant rescue organizations say italy's new anti immigration measures will cause people to die of the mediterranean sea far i'd prime and said georgia,

maloney came to policy on a promise to reduce immigration and many arrive on rescue ships after being picked up off the coast of north africa, new government policies will now make it more difficult for rescue teams to answer calls for help. these are the latest people rescued from the mediterranean sea. but now they are far from where they were rescued. in fact, there more than a 1000 kilometers away at the northern port of the specific italy's right. when government have ordered the rescue ships to dock along italy's northern coast, far away from the migrant groups in the south. the charities in bold. c, it's a dangerous ploy. of this, of them having to navigate for 4 days means that for 4 days there are no rescue ships in the mediterranean sea. i want to remind you that in 2022 more than 2000 people died in the central mediterranean. it's the deadliest migration

race and not having ships means people will die. until recently, the ships would dock in the south of italy on land produce island or sicily. italy's far right, an antique immigration prime minister, georgia maloney wants to stop the ships acting as ferry boots for migrants bent yos, running the rest jo peroration is say the policy won't stop people making the dangerous journey. eltic it up. what we keep hearing is i would rather die at sea than go back to libya is the so rules like this will never stop. people from making that crossing, people on the run will not stop trying to find safety. val hetzel go. italy is among the you countries hoping to push for new street to regulations on migration. the issue will be discussed at a summit next month. record rainfall is pounding new zealand north island for

3rd straight day, triggering more flash floods and landslides. the death told the has risen to for oakland, the country's largest city has declared a state of emergency prime minister cris hipkins as described the flooding as unprecedented waiting waist deep. all calendar is fought to bring their families and pats to safety. dozens of homes have been damaged beyond repair, and residents are processing the shock. and there was just a swarm of people am fish responders and everything which was really good to say in the in i looked and i saw the devastation and it's a family heim with children, ama fortunately, if we've already got our prime minister, chris hipkins flew in to assess the extent of the damage,

the mit service has confirmed that yesterday was auckland's weakest day on record. i and having just surveyed some of the extensive damage both on the ground and in the year, that's clear that it's going to be a big, clean up jaw evacuation. sanchez have been set up for those fleeing the weather. chaos. a little bit overwhelming thing. a family coming in, you know, from pretty dire situation themes and just to be able to help as really experts or warning that more severe weather is on the way. so for at least the next few days, this is home for those waiting at this time over. so sports is for you. and for bob bought her daughter and celebrated a 3rd straight victory and germany's bones. liquor on sunday evening rounding out matched a 18 with a to nil away when over by liver cousin, 3 points me in. dogman stay within touching distance of table top us by munich in

the title, rice things haven't been all that bad for the black and yellows. of late dormant supporters have had plenty to cheer about. off the 2 wins in 2 in 2023. the lead against labor crews and came midway through the 1st half when natty memory had his pocket picked and union plants and youth. bellingham embarked on an attack that ended with the 1st leak goal for carrying at 80 the 21 year old, converting with the conviction of an experienced goodness league, a go getter. it was once again. bellingham, who provided the penetrative impetus as dormant, went tune it up after the break. the young englishman was even unlucky not to have back to finish, beaten to the ball as he was by a luckless edmond top. so bah! who obligingly turned it into his own net to know the final score as dormant.

preserve there. perfect record 9 points from a possible 9. since the boonies league, a restart and at the men's world hands bowl championship. denmark have claimed a 3rd successive title after beating france and sundays final. the danes are now the 1st team in history to win 3 championships thanks to $34.00 to $29.00 victory over olympic champions, france in the final in stockholm. you're watching d. w. news. he is a reminder of our top story. a bombing at m, oscar in peshawar, pakistan has killed at least 44 people and injured dozens more. many of the victims were a police officer from the law enforcement compounds surrounding the mosque. the tod yvonne have claimed responsibility and us secretary of state antony blinking said america's commitment to the security of israel is iron clad in the

context of escalating violence in the region. the early up, coal for israelis and palestinians to com, tension. lincoln, i've been meeting with prime minister benjamin netanyahu doing a visit to israel, coming up next in d. w. news, asia, 75 years of a ha, my gun. these death. why some people in india colon his assassin, a patriot bureau manager, will have that story in depth after the break, or d, w 's asia with with

ah, with re examining the way the holocaust is memorialized

is the culture of remembrance, froze, and time is distracting us from honoring other historical atrocities in the future of remembrance, culture and international quest arts 21. in 60 minutes on d w. i n discovery stories that can change your mind just click away. find out best documentary on you to see the world as you know before already subscribe. now to d w documentary, a

smiley girl. oh, i am unable so ah ah, this is did up in years asia coming up to date 75 years after his assassination. how india views, independence, heated mahatma gandhi, he's always been called the father of the nation in india, but his non violent struggle against british rule, but 75 years after his death. he is.