ah, ah ah ah ah, this is dw news lie from berlin. russian president vladimir putin, rails against the west in his state of the nation speech protein accuses the west of stoking the war and ukraine to destroy russia. he says, rush is offensive, will continue and the army will be strengthened. also coming up with fresh

panic after a new earthquake strike in southern turkey. at least 6 people are killed by the tremors hitting a region already devastated by a massive quake 2 weeks ago. ah, a mariner evanston, it's good to have you with us. in his state of the nation address, russian president vladimir putin falsely accused the west of starting the war and ukraine. hootin leased his televised speech with dis, information, speaking to an audience of military and political leads in moscow, which he vowed that russia would not be defeated on the battlefield and that the offensive would continue. he also said that the majority of people and you brains,

eastern don, best region wants to be russian. here is more of once routine had to say it has lengthy address in 2014 the us variable. but i will start to find a king for its right to speak their own language to the home. when i have overcome the blockade and say, have always been here on the attack, what i see you and to persons living there have always hoped that russia would come to rescue them. well for more on to teams speech, let's bring in the w. moscow. bureau chief, you're a chateau who is now based in riga, latvia after russian authorities closed down d. w. as moscow office. you are very good to see you. so it was a rather long tirade against the west, and there was some clear victim blaming. i would say in the case of ukraine, what did you make of the russian president's remarks?

well, as expected, indeed, fortune has tried to blame to blame the so called best for the one ukrainian to whitewash russia sections. there are western countries have become a symbol of lies. he says, pursing the air, i quote, the cynical interest and ross on the other hand has always been open to dialect, put and said, all in all. this was an extremely harsh criticism. home for the west babs, harsher than ever at nato expansion, was to once again an issue. it was them of the worst. it will start that the war and to lead rations, you said are doing everything we can do to end of this. why that is that the conclusion of your speech? basically it's the old fashioned way to reverse all accusations made against russia and to accuse the best and the same time. you will indeed, uri, i mean, we can see that there are very different takes on of russia's role in the ukraine war. and i'm just wondering how do people in russia view proteins, remarks,

and do they believe all the things that he was talking about? well, as for your cranes and more arms, western you grand is supplied by the west. wooden sat, the further russia would push those arms back away from the russian border in indication that russia might not be satisfied with the annexed territories, but might try to annex more ukrainian territories. in any case, as this was a warning to ukraine and a warning to the west, as the question is, of course, where the russia can afford it militarily speaking. but we don't know how long this war will go on so far. there are no signs that putin intends to answer the boy anytime soon. i'm. but as important as the part about the war was for foreign countries or for the west, where you grant, it seemed unimportant for millions of russians because russian society as a whole, has long since given up up the attitude of protest. most say it doesn't matter what's happening in ukraine, unless the mobilization conserves to them personally are putting,

knows that and that's why the 2nd part of his speech should of course, be more important for russians. it was about the social policy of his government. he once again gave some direct indications as to which population groups would receive additional payments and in for what in what form. the problem here too is that putting has been saying this for 23 years straight. perhaps what was new was that at this time put in the link to the expansion of the russian economy and social problems with the one your grand according to the motto: everything for victory. that was d w 0. we're chateau in riga, lapierre. you are a thank you and joining us now for the view from ukraine is salome ab raska. she is a ukranian legislator and former acton governor of the odessa region, is of rosco, welcome to d w. what is your reaction to vladimir putin is addressed to his nation today?

greetings from k, i actually to be honest, there was nothing new for your cranium. except the only one thing that he again starts to rick my with a nuclear weapon. he announced that they rushes to spend their membership in nuclear treaty with the you ask them. that means that he's again starting than you, i would say. then you track and again and again to talk about about the nuclear miley. there is the 1st point and the 2nd he again read. i'm pushing on and the 3 and the regions with all of them. and they will continue getting up, trying to get control over 100. and that was nice to me. i'm the control the police on that means that we have the final solution on the front lines our my york week was pretty put the

right thing. the nothing you 23 years and again and again the saying the same how we're trying to have a pencil ration on the russians progression and that's how they find to be foster and they come to pass that we have to be ready and we have to move on, on the phone, trying to put in also made a point of saying that russia is not at war against ukrainians, but rather against the key of regime, which he accuses of being a puppet of the west of being neo nazis. what is your response to that? i will say since 2014 when he started to save the q seem o prevents, were elected officially lead to make it live the make way. according to the do the elections,

which were to live by the whole world. and by rationalization as well. so that's again legendary of stories about who is regime and they are not fighting with, with small children here in ukraine with the, with the old people. and they are tortures and they are crimes, work crimes they are making. unfortunately, he doesn't he didn't, he didn't mentioned that. and by the way, one think what to we are with my gleick saw that trying to find some of the faces in the home we haven't seen. and the mean, what are they, they, are they one more position or the union with unit and probably on here on the phone. so like, i think it's time to discuss how we react. and i think that's,

that's what we want to see. and finally, we have just the only ones who respond to the phone when he is good news. i'm stepping and pushing you have the economy interest rushing to do more than the percent for the 3 that mean they are not ready to make a step back. they will go forward and forward until they will stop over to rush to you. and do you think at this point based on what am i putting remarks and everything you've heard today, should key of nevertheless negotiate with russia to bring about some piece? ah, i think i'm, there's very obvious answer from the whole ukrainian society which, you know, you couldn't prisons, lansky always saying publicly and very clearly we're not in good shape until they will withdraw the lot last soldier from trading tired. re until that time we don't

see i and it was a good to do have any negotiations and to see me on the wrong table. no one from ukrainians, even this fight, we are too tired. we exhaust that. we have problems with their sources and so on. the one we can kind of say we're ready to, to talk about that too many lice. we, we lost due to high price. we bite not just not to see it now near the round table and to talk about any kind of negotiations until the withdrawal. we luster's that was ukrainian legislator salome of abroad. thank you so very much. thank you, duncan. well, what a mere putins false claims about the west. we're not just limited to strategic or military threats. he also railed against what he frames as the western threat to russia's traditional values. let's listen to what he had to say. it again, i don't understand. it is not possible to win

a war against russia on the vandal field, and that is why they also wage in information will or will be because of course, they talk at the young generation in the 1st place. and here again, the young. they are actually lying, they distorting historical shots, they do not all of our religion, our culture, our conditionals organizations in the country. so 3 and for some analysis, i'm joined in the studio by richard walker and others chief international editor, richard. good to see you. so what do you make of proteins? digression into topics like same sex marriage and what he referred to as corrupt western values. yeah. well, it's a really war time propagandist, maria, i mean there are really quite absurd claims in this speech. for instance, a suggesting that children in the west are taught to compete of files. and i think what he's trying to do is rally public opinion to try to frame this as, as,

as a clash, not just a between a military forces in ukraine, but a, but a clash of cultures. even even a kind of a moral war against what he sees is values that are a corruption of conservative values. so i think was question there is that, you know, this kind of talk was really goes against his, you know, the one had to trace it down, play this voice like to use the word boy, he's called that special military operation. on the other hand, you know, he hopes it up to being some sort of clash of civilizations. and we know that in the past speech is putin has even threatened to use nuclear weapons. was there any mention of that this time around? yes, so that wasn't really a direct threat to use nuclear weapons, but i think the single most important element in this speech came out just towards the end of the speech. and we, we just heard it referred to by the guest from ukraine. and this is him announcing

that he is suspending rushes participation in an arms control treaty with united states court new start. now this arms control treaties, dates back to, it was agreed in 2010 and it dates back to an early agreement right back in the early ninety's, 991. and it's, it's an agreement between the united states and russia to limit their number of strategic nuclear weapons and strategic nuclear weapons. these big missiles that you can for a long way, basically, you know, from one country across into continental level of weapons. this is seen as a very, very key cornerstone of the stability of the world that you have an agreement between those 2 countries. not to go beyond certain levels in those in those forces . now in recent months, united states been saying that the russians have not being allowed,

allowing american inspectors to go and inspect russian sites as part of the, the, this deal. this is something part of the deal. the, i can check the other site the russians have. so far sort of said, always to do with co vedo, you know, like given excuses for this. now put in saying, we're suspending cooperation saying why should we give the west access to these sites when they say they want to defeat a strategically accusing the west of planning nuclear tests, which it is certainly not planning to do. so certainly distortions in there, but a very major step that will be a worry for the entire world for you because this treaty is very important to ensuring a long term strategic stability between us and russia. daily is chief international editor richard walker. richard, always great. here in science you're watching the double you news still to come. reactions to putting feet are expected at

a joint press conference with native caveon thornburg along with tom, ukrainian and you officials later this our d. w will be bringing you coverage of that press conference when it gets underway. a court in tehran has sentenced an iranian german journalist and political dissident to death that following a controversial trial on corruption charges jam sheet. sharma to also has us residency has been held in iran since 2020 authorities accuse him of having a terrorist group behind a deadly 2008 bomb attack on mosque. and matthew more is and italy is parliamentary studios with more on this developing story. hello to you, matthews. so what do we know so far about the plight of jam sheets, or mud? i maria juncture tomatoes, as we heard as

a software engineer and well known opponent of the regime in tehran. in 2020. he was arrested injured by wild traveling via the emerett, and he was taken to iran. iranian authorities accused him of leading a pool, monarchist dissident group that responsible for an attack which several people were killed. his family formerly de neither had family see he was kidnapped in dubai. he was disappeared, they had no whereabouts of his location and he's been arbitrarily detained and tortured since january this year he went on trial and was found guilty. no, we know that he's been sentenced to death and we understand that he has the right to an appeal at supreme court. but it's worth mentioning, amnesty international have been following his case throughout the last 2 and a half years. say that he is the victim of a sure case trial the, he's not been given the district access to, to judge, to justice and, and to, and to a lawyer. and now as we mentioned, it is a german iranian journalist. so he is german citizenship has the german government

been involved in his case at all? or has there been any official reaction this is shar mud. actually i was born in ran but grew up in germany and moved to the u. s. in 2003, so he does have access to german citizenship and his family who live in california have been lobbying the german government through the last he thought his time and an incarceration in iran and reached his case with german officials. and they've hoped that they will then reason his case with iranian officials. so far the german foreign ministry haven't yet issued a statement by would be surprised if they didn't. and last month, the leader of germany's biggest opposition party, she do you and frederick matchers, the leader of the seed. you also brought public attention to char mads case. when he said the world was watching, show much family are really home the i hope his german citizenship, me spare him his life. and experts point out the cases like shaw mads are often

used by the regime and to run as bargaining chips. there was dw matthew more, matthew, thank you very much. or 2 more powerful earthquakes have hint the turkey syrian border region, just 2 weeks after a massive quake, a killed tens of thousands in the same area. the epicenter of the new quakes were in southern turkey with extensive damage in both turkey and syrian. turkish authorities say at least 6 people had been killed and hundreds more. are injured with more anguish and terrill for the people of turkey and syria. the morning afternoon. earthquakes struck rescue walkers and what i will back to that difficult work of digging through rubble and pulling out people. some of whom did not survive. families are reeling under the trauma of so suddenly losing their loved ones that i province in southern toki felt do

tremors on monday and nearly 90 aftershocks over night. buildings are left sliding on to streets oldest just 2 weeks after a devastating earthquake killed more than 45000 people and damaged or destroyed hundreds of thousands of homes. on monday night, this dash gum footage caught the new quakes with and streets became the safest place to be klein of who i need to design. feel you to same feeling of unease. we cannot and don't side on if we do, we cannot stay. we don't know, we don't know what to do. god have mercy on us. there's nothing to say in neighboring city or to the earthquake brought new panic. is it the lynette?

i'm sad. reform is it has everyone started screaming when the old quaker code people were panicking and started crying and screaming and vote and shock of. and i had that old on so long. it's a sad reality of life here. right now. people living on a precipice from one minute to the next. and d. w correspondent johan is standing by for us in the turkish town of passages in the province of karma, not ash, which was hard hit by the quakes more than 2 weeks ago. so you, you, you yourself just experienced these new earthquakes last night. what was the like? well, this is a nightmare still ongoing. yesterday's traumas caused panic across the region, particularly in the turkish province of ha tie, which has already been so badly hit by the massive quakes. 2 weeks ago, more buildings collapsed journalists reported huge clouds of dust and chaotic

situations, particularly in the city of an takia, which has been almost entirely destroyed. people who had gone back to their damaged homes because they had no wells to go, no tens, no shelter, no heating, got trapped under the rubble. others had been trying to retrieve some of their belongings when the quake struck. we'd felt the tremors as well in the city of god the until we were in our car. the car started shaking for at least 10 seconds. and then we saw that people had run out of the buildings to the streets outside seeking safety. we understood this was a powerful quake, but this has become some sort of new reality for people here. just to give you one figure more than 6200 aftershocks have been recorded so far. an expert say this could go on for weeks and months to come. this is disturbing. it's scary. it's absolutely terrifying for people here. indeed, it must be incredibly difficult. frightening situation for the people to be in yula

and we're, we're hearing that to day to german ministers are in fact visiting some of the places of the area hit by the earthquakes, including at the tent camp where you are right now. what can we expect from this visit? the german government said it will stand by the earthquake victims here in turkey and in neighboring syria as they battle the off to him off of this disaster. and i believe this will be the message of german 40 minister alina, bab, oak, and the interior minister. nancy fees are today. both have already expressed that deeply felt sympathies and solidarity. and now, according to one spokes person, they want to get quote, an accurate picture of the situation on the ground. here they are visiting the airport in got the on tip, which is crucial for 8 deliveries to tacky, but also to syria. and they will come to this 10 city here in bizarre jake in cut

them on russia province. i'm being told by officials here that this place currently houses some 1700 people, including 600 children they of course, and need help. the german armed forces, the buddhist, there has already flown in more than 340 tons of aid, including tense, camping bads, sleeping bags. so mo, aid pledges might be coming to day. overall, there has been a great show of solidarity from many countries, not only from germany, we're talking about hundreds of millions of us dollars. d. w is eula hahn in turkey . you to thank you will, as we heard from our correspondent, the level of trauma among survivors and the aftermath of the quakes is enormous. and am i the most vulnerable, of course, our thousands of children. you do hon sent this report before the latest quick. ah, in a school yard income on my rush,

an improvised painting lesson. these children and their families have been left homeless by the quakes. they live on the school grounds. now. a group are full and he is looking after them. that young, not the kids paintings don't reflect the new reality. they draw homes that are undamaged lives that are still intact dog rhythm to 0 to this mobile you will, we pain to loss. my love painting is all and they like to read us mr. times to some people here we cause a lot of books, paint pens and pencils and paper. my observation is that if we play games with the children and around all the time, the effects of all this can be postponed, a little bit live video camera. mon mirage is one of the cities,

the worst hit by the quakes, and tie and neighborhoods have collapsed. thousands died here, including children in the neighboring province of hut i. a heartbreaking tribute to the youngest victims, volunteers placed red balloons on the ruins of destroyed buildings. to remember the children who died at the school yard and cut them a mirage for the children who survived. the memories are still fresh. their name, they them, paul called that i was at home. when it happened. i jumped up. so you see it was really bad, i get it. the walls were shaking from left to right on the house. next 2 hours collapsed. forsaken, and now are you afraid? here it's call, yes. whenever there's an aftershock, i start crying. and it's no different for the parents. are you intimate camille flu?

my husband was working that night, so i have 4 children. i had to get them all out of the house. somehow. they were crying so much. we couldn't take any of our clothes with us. later, i went back to get some blankets like you them. but the trauma, the children experience is what worries me the most. talked on a piece validity, schwab children or decay annual chunky. they wake up at night and cry your life, there's a slight shake of legacy. they immediately think it's an earthquake called glass hanging. we're at as under blow, lee of suffered psychologically. scholarship got a steady summer. the tent camp here has been growing bigger by the day. the volunteers who came to play with the kids have also cobbled together a kitchen to provide lunch and dinner. they hand out thousands of meals per day would started as a spontaneous operation. now looks like lead to become

a long term project. and that is the latest on dw news. this hour of next is kick off with everything you need to know about the blended legal matched 821. don't forget, you can always get lots more news and information on our website. just go to w dot com and of course the w social channels. are there any time you need? i'm marrying a evans team from me and the entire news team here in berlin. thanks for the company. ah, with, [000:00:00;00]

with who

a pulse, a beginning of a story that moves us. takes us along for the ride. ah, it's only about to perspective culture information. this is dw and d, w. made from mines in ruins, the lives of millions of people in turkey and syria. it was a catastrophe. many had predicted, primarily striking, those already struggling to survive. we travel to areas hardest hit and encounter despair, grief and anger. who in 60 minutes on

d. w. ah, with the 40 your time on social media and see if it's in distance went right. where are the digital battle lines being drawn? the propaganda war for ukraine? russia's war in ukraine one year since the issue began. we take a look back and into the future in the new millennium. slowly in february on d, w. a . they bodies, uh, built for flight to date. that's all the only creatures with that is that they are descended from dinosaurs, a few of which had for this to. so beds were the 1st to use their feathers to fly