ah ah ah, this is d w. news live from berlin. the walls are 20 industrialized largest industrialized nations divided by war to 20 foreign ministers. wrap up their meeting in india with west and concerns over china, assigning with russia. there's no george declaration, but the usaa and russia do speak on the sidelines also on the program.

at a global process, kicks off in sydney of thousands of young people prepared to take to the streets around the world to demand urgent action to counter climate change. unseasonably low rainfall in europe, exposing some rarely seen sites, but it's part of a winter drought, but caught harold another devastating here for crops and energy supplies and a millennia old mystery that could soon be solved. new technology is giving us glimpses of hidden chambers inside one of the world's most famous ancient laptops. ah, i'm fil gail. welcome to the program. meeting in delhi of the g 20 group of industrialized nations has ended in disagreement over the war in ukraine. an indian

foreign minister says differences about russia's invasion, couldn't be reconciled this by this, your secretary of state antony, blinking and his russian counterparts. okay. laugh ralph did speak briefly on the sidelines with mister blink. and telling mister oliver off to end the war a gathering of leaders, beset by division, ring the as host of the g 20 foreign ministers meeting. india was determined to focus attention beyond the war in ukraine. but despite their best efforts, the conflict quickly dominated the agenda. for the 1st time since the war began, the u. s. and russian top diplomats spoke face to face on the side lines of the summit. i told the foreign minister, oh what i and so many others said last week at the united nations and what somebody g 20 foreign minister said to day and this war of aggression engage in meaningful diplomacy that can produce

a just and durable piece. but the brief exchange did little to narrow, the divide between them. instead, russian foreign minister, so gay lover of accused western nations of turning the g 20 into a foss. oh, after hours of negotiation, ministers from 20 of the world's wealthiest nations were unable to agree on a joint declaration. there were differences well on the ukraine issue, which um, we could not to reconcile between our various parties who helped her differed ink, her positions. the final declaration had called for russia's complete withdrawal from ukraine, a passage that moscow rejected, but they were not alone. china also objected to the statement raising concerns in the west that the 2 nations are moving closer together. ukraine and it's western allies, fear that china may be considering providing weapons to russia and beijing's decision

to side with moscow at the g. 20 has only reinforced that concern. so given that lack of any sort of unanimous condemnation of russia's invasion from gee, 20 foreign ministers, i put it to our correspondent nick connelly in care for perhaps a caregiver wasn't expecting it anyway. exactly. i think there's being conserved some time now here in ukraine that outside of the west, russia is doing a whole lot better at advancing it's narratives at implying that this isn't as clear cut as ukraine's and most european and north american countries see it, and that russia is defending legitimate interests on the battlefield here in ukraine. but fundamentally, this is still about china from the ukrainian point of view. and we've seen recent months by since the beginning of this war that china's provide diplomatic sport maybe helped russia to avoid get round western sanctions. but those are reports from us intelligence that there is

a consideration in china about sending weapons to rush. that is really something people are very worried about here. china has huge stalks of weapons that are compatible with russia. what resistance russia is now finally running low on ammunition only ukrainian front lines that could really be fundamental in its impact. for now it's not happened yet. but there's a real worried that seeing rush sweetness, seeing that russia could potentially end up doing a lot worse. and you just losing this war that china might change its position at risk conflict with west by sending what consortia. ok, let's, let's turn our sense, mentor matters. i'm a concerned ukraine directly. and what are you hearing about these apparent drone attacks on russian civilian infrastructure? but moscow says, have been perpetrated by you cry. we've seen lots of footage on rush social media in the last couple of days of explosions in different box the country. some of this has been been shared by the ukranian mutual authorities with various kinds of modi's kind of implying a some kind of involvement in all this. we definitely,

ukraine is working on developing it's long distance drone capacity is trying to take this battle to rushes hinterlands that were to make clear to russia that nowhere really is safe from ukraine. we're not really sure yet about the impact and the actual success from the grade protective of these attacks. but doesn't direction russia has been pretty worried, pretty nervous. and since that, even this, these attacks on the cheating that much does destruction, they're certainly making russian public opinion aware of the fact that this is a reward. they can say, say from that they are now involved in this. and that basically, that human cities within here, a couple dozen close to 100 lumps from also within range of these ukrainian drones and forcing russia to pull back its head. for instance, that will proceed. protecting rust, truthful about a new cray than average, how to take them to the kind of russian hinterlands that really is going to have an impactful russian forces ability to a 4 year degree. ok, thanks. fabica mc. connelly in case

of thousands of ukrainian civilians have been killed in russian missile strikes, leaving relatives to grieve and to look after young children orphaned by the war they w. funny for shaw reports from keith. this family portraits shows alive that no longer exists. the father died of a heart attack just before the war. now the mother is gone to grandfather gregory is now in charge of the boy who was left behind was literally a special. i heard the explosion. i was downtown at the time to do that. i'm who was here and then videos started circulating on telegraph, need your properties, you'll see mo, yeah. mitchell's i started calling her to nibble, but there was no connection. and i knew it was her root. she would take it up all the time. it was october 10th when a rush and rocket hid, oksana scoring keith grigory got to be seen quickly. security officers kept him

away from the wreckage, which is good of shape. they told me there's a burned car and human remains on the front seat. and i asked, is there any one on the back seat? the answer was, everything is burnt in. it does nothing left except mattel gazillion. it happened right here at this intersection. gregory was right. asana had been on the way to hospital where she worked as a cancer doctor, and the reason why there was nothing on the back seat just before the attack, she had dropped off her child at kindergarten. today there is nothing left to remind people of the attack. the road is one of keeps busiest and was quickly patched off of sinus family is only just starting to put the pieces together with a form in a townhome. and is that a life i knew was over, and another one had started to deal with doesn't matter what will, how do i carianne's was to what do i do next week?

at 1st it was very hard because i know that we can't give what a mother can with a chance, and then there was a moment of despair. what will we do? will we be able to do this on monday and our realised thought no matter what? we have to do it in an effort to offer gracious some continuity his grandparents have kept oksana apartment and moved there to be with him. boom. he added to me once, will the war be out for an i told him, yes it will. will we? when i'm sure of it? i said, we'll all the soldiers come back. yes, they will. i said. and will mom be coming home? i had to tell him your mom won't be coming back yet why gregory is consumed by the challenges of raising his grandson. his message is abroad. one without the, from the thing is not every one has gone to remember my daughter, but it's important that they see the herds that are happening around us with the, with what he's telling oksana story has become his attempt to call on the world

to not become numb to rush as brutality, and to understand what he does to families like his of all for your crimes. also expected to be a major topic during a visit by german chancellor. all our shots to washington later talks between that chancellor shawl, son, you as president joe biden, will focus on russia's invasion and concern such china's planning to provide russia with military assistance. mister schultz last visited the white house shortly before russia invaded ukraine. us about to announce a new $400000000.00 military aid package for cave. delighted ahead of his trip to washington chancellor shawls addressed the german parliament and emphasized his long term commitment to ukraine. his speech came a year after his government implemented on of the biggest policy reversals and decades. it's been one year since german chancellor will have shows announced a turning point for germany's defense and foreign policy. over the course of that

year, germany has upped investments in its own military and rounded economic ties with russia and broken its taboos over ascending weapons into conflict zone. taking stuff a year after that pivotal speech shows made clear germany will continue supporting ukraine's defense freedoms. the wanting piece does not mean submitting to a big and neighbor enough, but if you could stop defending itself and it would not be piece of it, but the end of ukraine gonzales and craig supporting ukraine with weapons as something that according to a recent poll, 47 percent of germans view as appropriate. 16 percent se does now go far enough. one 3rd of german se it goes too far. in his speech shows found clear words of condemnation for a rush as president. that the fog, the question remains is, is putin even ready to negotiate a return to these principles and a just peace?

nothing suggest it at the moment. the woman wish lists of the majority of germans tend to agree that ukraine must decide for itself when to engage in negotiations with russia, one year into russia's full scale war against ukraine and germany's turnaround on defense and foreign policy. germans generally support their government stands towards ukraine. however, this does not generally extend to the work of their government over half of german saved their less or not at all satisfied with it. while i spoke to a political correspondent, julius, so deli and asked her to tell me more about that 3rd of germans who were against sending weapons to ukraine. well, germany has quite a tradition within its society of movements against weapons deliveries, but also against, for example, american nuclear weapons being stored on

a german territory. this is something that comes from germany's history. it comes from the rule that a divided germany played during the cold war, but we see some of these movements and some of these ideas still present in german society. for example, this past weekend, there was a demonstration in berlin. about 15000 people took part, calling for the end of weapon supplies to ukraine, calling for and negotiated peace with russia. and part of this movement are people who have legitimate concerns that sending more weapons to ukraine might cause an escalation of the war might cause the war to expand to other countries by parts of these movements are also in some way still supporting proteins. russia, parts of the movement are also influenced still by russian propaganda. so if there is quite a different set of people calling to stop sending weapons ukraine,

but we must keep in mind 2 thirds of germans do support sending weapons to support ukraine. and that is a number that we've seen, slightly increasing, and that is also be surprising. looking at germany's history. now let's look ahead then 2 chunks of shows is missing with joe biden in washington. today i'm usually there are no journalists traveling with mister schultz. and what's behind that now that is indeed unusual and shows has been criticized are for that and also been criticized for example, by the leader of the opposition for they're not really being a clear, a reason for shoals to suddenly be traveling to, to washington now shelters spokesman has said that this is a simply a quick, a working trip in there. all of shots really wants to make good use of the whole time there. that's why the press is not traveling with them. but there are some

hints that there may be some issues that the 2 leaders have to try to smooth out. for example, looking at a tank deliveries. there is some inconsistencies as to are looking at whether the u . s. a decided to deliver ab ram tanks only because in that case, if it had into germany would not have delivered leopard tanks. there is some are some tension there, but also looking at china and looking at the u. s. is inflation reduction act. there are some issues where there might really be something that needs to be smooth out. ok, thank you for that. said julia. so very political correspond oh, look at the civil stories making headlines around the world. firefighters in hong kong are battling a blaze of a skyscraper that was under construction, molten fools on flames. a blazes also growth houses for nearby structures in the business shopping district around the moderns club development project. but these were extreme prominent cambodian opposition that figure chemistry car has been

sentenced to 27 years house arrest or being frank guilty of treason after cause a fierce critic of long time prime minister haunt send the u. s. has condemned the case is politically motivated. 0 and the u. s. euro has been prominent to south carolina, a lawyer alex murder, guilty of murdering his wife and son. the jury deliberated for less than 3 hours before finding him guilty of 2 counts of murder. the faces 30 years to life in prison, trial, true white world wide attention of global day of climate action has begun including hundreds taken to the streets in australia unions. the was another supporters of the fridays for future movements of joins duties in march to proceed demanding. normal coal or gas projects be approved. similar marches are expected to take place across asia,

the u. s. and you will lose protest, come amid increasing fears about the long term impact of severe winter droughts being experienced across your rightful sharpie. down in many countries with wide ranging consequences for agriculture. energy and bo, this is what winter drought looks like. across france, spain and italy, lakes and rivers, far below their normal level or dried up entirely. farm fields dry and dusty. this used to be an island in italy's lake, garda no longer her yard with a with a live t for 18 years and i've never seen the lake say dry. i used to come here by boat, but now i can walk, let tape for rain. hair with this year, france saw its longest winter period without rainfall on record $32.00 days. the alps have seen about half their usual snow. and italy's river po that feeds much of

the country's agriculture is down 61 percent from normal. just one example, italy's rice harvest is threatened for the 2nd year in a row. since you sooner consistent, there are problems you have preventing, allowing that on the soil is so hard that the plows can't cut through the earth already know his current that yell at that and farmers aren't the only ones worried . the lack of snow means less snow melt, flowing into lakes and rivers in the coming months that will translate into less hydro power from dams, as well as less cooling for nuclear reactors. france is developing an action plan to save water at the national level. then assume of this one fits will a nation needs to do with water? what we have done with energy, a kind of sobriety plan, we must all pay attention to this resource that is becoming rare. it's the end of abundance off. if you don't find it, is it a fundable don't fiddle,

but no matter how much people conserve more rainfall is necessary, the spring months will be crucial and meteorologist don't know how much rain will fall if there's not enough. europe may be set for yet another devastating dry season. will andrea to that she can help us understand this better. he specializes in climate change. the european commission joins research center. welcome to d. w of european spent all summer talking about the heat wave and the drought that we have this winter drought. if climate patterns aren't expected to suddenly reverse and go back to where they were, then is it now too late to save these regions. so good morning and thank you for this for this question. i actually, if i, if you one drain in the coming weeks and months, of course we are going, god who experience again are the consequences of something similar to

a dual to the last, the, or drought and, and as you say, the already in my effect, old key social economic sectors as well as the echo systems. right? so are you saying that it is too late or it isn't? i mean, at the moment, the main issue is that we had already an extreme drought event in 2022. and of course, that means that the entire sector with so much affected that they couldn't recall are completely so it means that at the moment we are still, there is still time if enough rain would come, of course. so we're running out of time. so this means that the nothing would come in the coming weeks then the box that we'd be as a stronger even more severe than not. of course, that is the extremely i and that is high concern. and talk us through the sorts of effects that this will have on people's day to day lives. because i think it's

important to make this clear to people to make these real. if this continues, then this will happen. well that, that we were thing go several different consequences that already in france for instance, enough, you were departments that are in place what the distinctions affecting the everyday life of people, for instance, in terms of using water for gardening or swimming pools or washing cars. but also in the scene, so there may be effects on agriculture. then of course this is going to affect the d, the everyday life of people. for instance, we develop a specific products, what the cost of the specific products. and so we have things like that as we, as we do our best to try and save the planet with this movement to try and buy local for instance. so of course, if your local agriculture is being decimated by drought,

then you end up turning to buying your tomatoes from half way around the world again. and the whole cycle just repeats itself. it is, is already a good point. actually, this is so why it is extremely important to announce that the you will call that action not, but also the competition on the different sectors, henrietta $0.40 the worse to say that initiative for in that i sector. and either that is trying to develop a different use of management techniques that will avoid what the competition in the key part of the weight actually or other sector needs. because it is only thanks that with this kind of another corporate action that we can avoid the highest impacts. and we can still do these good practices in terms of the work of the european commissioner. we are, we have also launched a project that is called the dollar a year ago to grow more and then on the go bit issue with respect to drought and

also finance the drought 30 seasons. good talk with you. thanks for joining us. a climate scientist andrea today thank you. efforts are underway to achieve an agreement on a treaty to protect marine life and biodiversity. negotiators hoping that more than a decade of talks will wrap with a formal deal. scientists award that pollution is damaging, fragile ecosystems about oceans. and more needs to be done to safeguard or oceans or under threat from plastic waste, climate change, and over fishing. and yet we humans need oceans. they provide us with food and transport routes. they regulate our climate and offer a range of valuable raw materials. but the vast areas remain poorly protected, if at all, in particular, those that are more than 200 nautical miles from the coast,

the high seas within coastal waters, you know, they're under the jurisdiction of a country, right? so that country has the tools that it needs to, to try and protect or serve those waters as appropriate. that's not the case for the high speed rate, because the high seas are international waters. they are beyond the jurisdiction of any country. and so it makes, protecting them and conserving them much more difficult. a lack of uniform regulations makes it hard to curve illegal fishing and over fishing and international waters, or monitor damage caused by mining and drilling. although the high seas cover more than half of the earth surface, just one percent is protected. but that could change. the united nations is considering a high seas treaty to ensure the conservation and sustainable use of marine diversity in international waters. enable the international community to create these protected areas on the high seas. and we also hope that we'll do

a couple of other things, right. we hope that it will help to coordinate these different sectors and different activities they're going on to bring a, a sense of all of the cumulative impacts that might be impacting a particular place of the high seas. the fate of the treaty is unclear. developing countries and emerging economies want marine resources to be shared equitably, while the you and others want greater species protection. the deadline to reach an agreement at the end of the week. now to egypt, angry may be closer to solving a mystery that's been millennia in the making. archaeologists scanning inside the great pyramid of gazer detected a hollow spot at discovery made headlines a few years ago with access to the chamber remains elusive. until now, a group of researchers as managed to insert a fiber optic camera into the secret chamber, bringing a sight unseen, a thousands of years. it's almost 5000 years old. i

me only surviving wonder of the ancient world. but the great pyramid of gazer still has hidden secrets to be discovered. egyptian archaeologists have unveiled pictures of a mysterious 9 meter passage for the 1st time. located close to the main entrance, antiquities officials don't know for sure what purpose the corridor served. but there is speculation, it could lead to an undiscovered burial chamber of one of egypt, hallowed pharaohs. and ha, i've always thought that the burial chamber of king cru hasn't been discovered yet . and i believe that there is a great possibility that the tunnel is protecting something, in my opinion, it is protecting the actual burial chamber of king cuckoo. uh huh. and then

archaeology still don't know exactly how these massive structures were built or what's inside. i miss latest discovery provides just one piece of the puzzle posed by these enduring monuments to egypt and a magic lead. as all i'd set you up to date, i'll have more world years at the top of the hour coming up in just a moment. t w's a globalization program, global 3000. i'm part focusing on the impact of inflation on the people of argentine. ah, with

you in a globalized world, where everything is connected, all it takes is a score. to set things in motion. local hero show how their ideas can change the world

with global 3000 next on d w. yes, my name is theodore. at a time in vasquez and 34 years old, i been in prison for 10 years and 6 months back convicted of murder because she had a miscarriage in el salvador has one of the harshest abortion laws in the world. dear dora's unbelievable story is one of many in a system that despises with in 45 minutes on d. w o is key about olivia douglas enable other get out of media miserable law. give up a bit on but again, i was copying to that and i could yoga or would you?

yeah, but your to let up joel media dog. currently more people than ever on the move world wide in such a better life. to jamalia videos, minute day katie mackwood on a la godaddy audio j b mag the ford fusion management. although a piercer ministry is bull, or that i'm was booted, he gets expose. go to less room, minute or may not find out about aaliyah story info, migraines, reliable nissan migrants wherever they may be. a welcome to global 3000 nourishing ass why fertile soils the key to feeding our growing global population.