ah, find out a dog, bailey. story. info, migraines, reliable news to migrate. wherever they may be. ah, ah ah, this is the double the news live from building the u. s. releases video of the black sea drawn incident to pentagon says this put, it shows a russian fight, a jet coming very close to an unmanned american drug. that light crashed on tuesday . the kremlin denies involvement here from a military analyst in just a moment. also, on the show, a french president amendment my call is

a special constitutional palace to push through a controversial pension before the unpopular mood has sparked widespread protest and recently plus is why the prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, the fence proposed judicial reforms in his country at yahoo is in berlin for talks with german chancellor hold off. shop is where the lead appraised israel, strong partnership with germany. also on the show. global markets are jumpy. as banking turmoil spreads asian stock slide while here react positively. the swiss regulate his hand with the lifeline to linda, pretty swiss. but investors are still spooked after the collect to thank you. ah, i'm anthony howard walk in the program. the u. s. defense department has just released footage that it says shows a russian aircraft intercepting

a us spy drawn over the black sea on tuesday. according to us authorities, this video shows a, as an su, 27 fighter jet, approaching the drone and dumping fuel over it as the air craft passes by closely without appearing to cause any damage to the u. s. drive. but washington says the jet collided with the john, the drones propeller on a 2nd pass, which is also shown that the actual collision isn't visible in the edit. the video that's been released, although damaged to the propeller can later be seen after the screen goes blank. now that the actual footage has been released, asked military analyst, frank led, which what stood out to him. the 1st thing that's flagrantly obvious is that this was a deliberate action by the russian fighters. it seems that they were in the vicinity

for more than half an hour, and that would indicate as well that there was some element commissioner and did command to this. second thing is by dumping fuel as you see there on the screen. now that so the intention there is to blind blind to the instruments on the, on the drug on the re patrol as it, as it does, and also clearly to disable it. and the pass was so close as you've already pointed out, that it did disable the drone. and i suspect is a combination of those 2 things, the fuel being done on it, we're talking here a ton of fuel or more being released and flying into it. and the damage the engine on the turbulence that drove the drone into the water. i think it was a deliberate decision actually to crush it. it's intriguing frank, on wednesday, the pentagon spokes person ned price, who's seen the footage, obviously called the incident, probably unintentional. based on what we've seen, that doesn't appear to be the case. so why would the pentagon say that?

well, it's not a known for one department or even part of one department to be at variance with another. because so general austin retired, general austin, who's defense actually was pretty clear that it wasn't inadvertent. and anyone who said not they've got to have video will be under no doubt that this was deliberate . but the answer question is, with st. seems the only possible answer? i think i said, what mr. price wanted to do was tone down the rhetoric and ensure that there was no misunderstanding, said that the pentagon, sameness, as her as a warlike or hostile act as opposed to a reckless and silly one. so now to technology in it and intelligence, russia says that wants to try to salvage the wreckage, washington face that wiped all data from the drone. so what use is that drawing to moscow now? not at all, and it's highly unlikely they'll be able to recover it. it's in about 1700 meters of water as i understand, which is well below the capabilities of most recast most not all of russia,

submarine recovery technology technology. by the way that they've not shown to be particularly like which they're not shown to, particularly capable in the past. the data will all be, will be wiped the re, per m q 9 is relatively old. anyway, it's been in service for about 15 years and is now being replaced more widely around the air force or so on. all france rarely, it's not much of an intelligent scale for the russians, even if they do get hold of it. we're sorry. what given frank, what we now know, and if a had this, if evidence doesn't change anything about the war and about the dealings between russia and the united states, it does accidentally exit. it's not, it's not a landmark, but it's a, it's an event. it's an incidence, it's an incident, of course that could have escalated, happy us padded on taking a different view. it's a u. s. air force aircraft that was deliberately brought down, clearly deliberately brought down, or at least clearly to deliberately damaged recklessly with the result. and was

brought down and americans could have taken a different view and they could have taken the approach that look the next time we put up a reconnaissance aircraft, which this is we're going to ask or to be fighters. and you can imagine the kind of escalation that go good, we could go to from that. so yes, to that extent, it is significant, significant moment in the, in the are russia, u. s. military encounter if you like a frank way, just getting reports that poland has decided to send. mig 29 fighter jets to ukraine. possibly even this week that something ukraine has been asking for for months. but its nato allies have been reluctant to provide because i fear it would lead to an escalation with russia. what's your reaction about time? i remember talking about this with many other analysts said yourselves about a year ago and this transfer should have taken place. then as many of us thought it would, the americans put a stop to it then the saw makes or italy suitable for the credit. they know how to use that. got them already on

a far more appropriate ukrainian air force at this moment at this moment that is on the 16th. so it's good news all around. it's a good reinforcement for the planning air force that they will use extremely effectively. i've no doubt illustrate analyst franklin, which as always, thank you so much. thank you said the french government plans to bypass a parliamentary vote of it's unpopular pension reforms which raised the retirement age from 62 to 64. just a few minutes before the vote was due to take place president amendment because government invoked a special constitutional power to force through the reform reforms have been met with widespread opposition, triggering massive protests and strikes across france. the movie is expected to trigger a quick no competence motion in june. now by a correspondent lisa lewis in paris, lisa microns announced that he will resort to article 49.3 to push through this

reform. despite the massive resistance. what is article 49.3, and how often the french politicians resort to it? well, it's not that extraordinary actually that it is used now. it's been used about 90 times since the beginning of the 5th republic and the 1950s. however, it is a very controversial measure to actually, for my call to you with this reform, because this was the mother of old reform for him. he wanted to show that he's capable of performing this country to push through this reform to convince parliamentarians to go along with face and the fact that he is now using that specially close shows that he has failed to do so. now what's gonna happen next? as you just said, the opposition has already actually announced that different parts will be position parties have actually announced that they will put in a vote of no confidence. and everybody will be watching that if there will be

a majority for such a vote of confidence. monday that has never happened since the beginning of the 5th republic in the $950.00 start. a government was actually voted out of office by such a vote of confidence. but it might happen this time around. it's a massive step and it hasn't been seen before. but how likely are we to see well, a, you know, it's, it's very likely, i mean, it will happen that there will be this beta, no confidence. but for this to go through what they need to do, the opposition parties. it's a really joint forces and that means the far left the far right and some parties in the middle will have to vote together against the government. now, as people here are saying, you know, it could actually go down to the bar wire. there could be, it could be about a few votes in the past or the conservative party. the republicans have been

reluctant to vote such a vote of confidence. they have got about 60 seats and parliament and say they could be a decisive factor. but am i call has really angered a lot of politicians, a lot of people in the country and a lot of parliamentarians with his reform. he's a good many people and that comes at a, at a moment and the time his credibility hinged on the passage of this pension reform that he's had to resort to these measures. is that any sort of victory for him? well, not really. i think for him it was really the last resort to say we're going to use this special. how are you wanted to convince parliament to show that he is able of pushing through this reform without actually forcing people to enforce it, forcing the form 3. now, as it said, he wanted to show that he's in a capable of reform. the country also on international level is to pick themselves as a strong states. mine is very important for him. this question of image. he wants to

leave a trace, he can't then again, for president in 4 years time, but he wants to be remembered for what he did in office. and part of that would have been a, would be that pension reform. and also it was, he also wants to continue to play an important role on the level of the european union and on and on an international level when it comes to the russian invasion in ukraine. and his, his image the will is now likely to be, you know, considerably weakened. lisa lewis and parents, thank you so much. israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu has met the german chancellor in burden. and amid rising tensions at home of his government's plans to reform the judiciary critics, the plans would allow the israeli parliament to overturn supreme court decisions on his visit to berlin. netanyahu defended his plan. the image that is force said as though we're trying to bring a judicial reform to curtail the independence of the juicer is not true. israel has

an independent judiciary, but many feel i'm not able to talk about specific. i do as many feel that it is an all powerful judiciary. an independent judiciary is not at all powerful judiciary. the judicial reform is meant to bring into balance the 3 branches of government. and when that is accomplished, we will have the same balance that exists in any other democracy. for his part, german chancellor all have shalt voiced his concern about the judicial process in israel. and as a close partner of israel mark from sharing democratic values, we are watching this debate very closely and i can't hide the fact that we're very concerned about it. it will be independence of the judiciary is incredibly valuable . commodity we agree on that is good and it is valuable and that is really present . i had talked, spoke with many different members of society to try to counter

a further polarization of israel and to ensure your store and preserve social peace in your country. joining me now is they doubly chief political correspondent, nina has her. nina shalt said he is watching israel's legal reforms with concerns. what does he mean by that? well, that was of course, one of those moments in that press conference. i attended that as well. many observers have been waiting for will have choices exact words eagerly as they were questing, which was what he used to express concern and criticism of israel's judicial reform because that has, of course, also sparked a debate here in germany. so we have shots made a reference, israel's president isaac hanson, who has put forward a compromise proposal, which that on the i was government has rejected. and so it was careful not to come across the school to reprimanding. but he did say that he still hoped that the last word has not been spoken on the issue. and that's as far as he was prepared to go,

essentially edging it on out to approach the critics of his reform. again, defender is what does this visit or what could this visit mean for german israeli relations at this moment in time? would a judicial reform in israel change this relationship? we do have to take a brief look at the history here because of course the current german state has a special responsibility for the security of the state of israel. they consider each other very close partners. and that special relationship is, of course, founded in the terrible sad history because of the atrocities committed by the nazis during the 2nd world war, where nazis kill some 6000000 jews. so shots today was asked whether that of self understanding that reason of state for germany is unconditional. by a colleague from reuters, essentially just how far canon israeli government go and does the current demons state maintain that that reason of state is still valid,

even if israel did turn into a dictatorship. and some critics are suggesting shots was very tight lipped on that and said that nothing had changed in that regard. but of course, this is an extremely touchy issue. and of course, we don't know just how frank the discussion was behind closed doors and several javin high ranking representatives, the jam president, justice minister, the foreign minister, they've all voice that concern about what's going on in recent weeks. so it'll be true that they are watching developments that extremely closely the touch on that netanyahu was under real pressure at home because of the protest against the judicial reforms planned by his right. when government could this visit, do you think or anything said to him on this visit, influence his plans at well, we here a d, w have been covering those protests for weeks. they have been going on in israel for a few weeks now. and demonstrators are also taking to the streets here in berlin today in protest of those reforms in solidarity with the demonstrates as in israel. and

so it's did voice is concerned. so that is something that the opposition will use in israel. having said that, i do think also that netanyahu scored a couple of important points for him here in berlin. one of the main foreign policy issues for him currently is iran, and the risk of iran acquiring nuclear weapons. and he had the german chancellor will have showed standing next to him on stage warning that iran must not become a nuclear power. so he's also taking that back with him to israel. it's already been a big day, but what is expected of the rest of netanyahu's visit to berlin in well, after the press conference and benjamin netanyahu went to a bellevue palace, which is of course, the german president's red residency to have a brief chat with frank felt a stein maya, and then he's heading back home because of the, essentially, all the protests that happening. but also because there is a very insecure situation,

a very unstable situation in the country. and people are looking at what's happening in the north of israel very closely. the w chief political correspondent nina has a thanks a lot that while prime minister benjamin netanyahu was in berlin, protests have resumed in israel against his government, controversial judicial reforms. hundreds of people demonstrated in several areas in the coastal city of taylor, vive, elsewhere in israel demonstrate as block the central road leading to jerusalem. netanyahu's right? when government wants to fast track the controversial reform or the end of the month to move critic, seeing as a threat to the separation of powers, any more protests are expected later today. okay, let's take a look now. some of the other stories making headlines around the woke. fi has broken out at a building belonging to brushes. border patrol in the southern city of roast of on don't close to the ukrainian border authority. so at least one person has died.

cause of the blazes isn't yet clear. 2 and a half tons of uranium have gone missing from an undisclosed location in libya. that's according to the un sneakily a watchdog. the international atomic energy agency says it's looking for the nuclear material inspectors fear the uranium may pose radiological rece. tens of thousands of people have taken the streets of grace to express their anger either last month's train disaster that left 57 did. unions have also called for a 24 hour general strike, leaving fairies in fort flights, grounded and trains cancel. running an activist and journalists every day. gordon, who was released on wednesday after a 4 years behind bars appears to have been immediately re arrested. a video of his to show her, leaving the notorious as in prison without a head scarf chanting and his regime

join now from cologne, germany by madame clara, and another. now he took out the who was a jew, german, and iranian citizenship is in prison in iran and was a fellow inmate of safety they go to on in the notorious prison. my am thanks for joining us on the w. do you have any more information on the whereabouts of separate a go the and following her release from prison? fortunately him, we are all in limbo and we don't know what is going on. as you mentioned, it was released after 4 years and 7 months in prison yesterday afternoon and she and her family spent a few hours and had her on in the competence city. and then they did go to the car and wanted to drive to their home town, which is about 8 car drive hours and far from 10 ron and after the 3 hour. right. and it was almost midnight in iran,

suddenly about it said 10 cars of the security forces came. they surrounded the course of that. that's family. there was 3 cars with family and that there was sitting in the 1st car with her brother and day to accept the day with them. and they took the devices of the family with them. and it is said to random people who saw this scene started filming, and these guys were also arrested. and it's a very concerning situation, because even under the brutal and crackdowns and the answers to put a ticket prisoners which the regime does syndicates, this is something which i haven't seen so far that someone is released and about 8 hours later, 6 hours later, she is re arrested, we have no sign of life of sophie de leon. we don't know their city there is and

unfortunately thursday and friday is an iran like saturday and sunday in europe, so the family can not follow up. so i think we have to wait until saturday, i assumed that day and we arrested her because of her and chanting in front of interest and being without her head scar. this is something what we accepted from said either because she's a fighter. what are the conditions in iranian giles for women activists like your mother and facilitate go there? the conditions, iran's prisons for political prisoners aha, rebel in the beginning, often detention, de, i always call it in his relations thanks. chance. in sunny terry confinement. they are and tortured and interrogated for months. and once they had got and sentence in that short trial day and usually get transferred to the general wards

in evan presented the ward where about 30 women are being hold all political prisoners. and it's also called that even university, because it's really that and best of the best to us spending their life there in 70 this case, i need to add that, that there was a chance that during her almost 5 years in prison and lot of times to other presents and where she was with women who were convicted to murder or, and drug related charges short. so she was always and also threatened i up to the nurse, my name club, m in cologne. thank you so much for time. thank you. you are a pain markets, appear to be rebounding off to switzerland, embattled bank credit suisse, secure a big financial lifeline concerns over the trouble linda had earlier. st. asian stock market's falling. credit suisse has said it will now borrow up to 50000000000

euros from switzerland central bank and a bid to show up its liquidity, meaning it has cash on hand to finance its business. the southern collapse of to us bank last week of sparked growing fees worldwide. jitters on the market sent many asian stocks into the red again on thursday. investors are where really eyeing the problems that have hit several banks in the us and europe, wondering if they're just the 1st signs of a deeper crisis. the latest alarm bells have been standing around credit suisse, one of europe's largest banks, from macroeconomic perspective, credit suisse is major global player, major player in the us, smaller than it used to be, but still very important. shares of the swiss bank plunged to a record low on wednesday, after its biggest shareholder said it would not provide more funding to the company . the dive prompted the swiss central bank to step into the port credit suisse,

making it the 1st major global bank to receive such a lifeline since the 2008 financial crisis credits, which has a lot of links to the financial sectors of other countries. so it's, it has opperation in the us, in other parts of europe and more widely around the world. and it will have a lot of creditors and, and subsidiaries elsewhere who potentially could get into difficulties if the, if credits within, in switzerland what to have trouble. analysts say, balance sheets across the entire banking sector, now facing greater scrutiny after the failures of silicon valley bank and signature bank in the us. they're searching for weakness across all, you know, banks including credit risk. so the risk is not off the table and across the

horizon, people are trying to think about, well, you know, what does this really mean for the banking industry as a whole? i'm really keeping a close eye on credit suisse. that to me is really much more concerning and depending on how that works out over the next couple of days and even this weekend, i do think that is something that certainly can help, you know, very broad implications for the market and all the global financial system by quickly taking decisive action to show up credit suisse, the swiss central bank is hoping it can prevent the crisis of confidence from spreading sports. our fans of german club, i'm fact frankfurt were not allocated tickets for their champions. league law. 16 game in italy against napoli, but hundreds clashed with police in naples having made the journey. anyway. the footage shows frank that fans throwing smoke bombs and plays at lisa responded

with. he guess she has bottles and metal polls, but also among the projectiles. while a police car was sit a light decision to deny tickets, to frankly, vance time after violence surrounding the 1st leg in germany, which napoli one to nil 9 people were detained after the u. s. space agency nasa has given a sneak preview of what the next generation moon suit will look like. i will be sleeker, more flexible, and offer more protection than their predecessors. apparently, i've also come in different sizes, particularly important as the ottoman mission will also include a woman. what is it about the designers axiom space rest that this is just a prototype and that the final so it's color will in fact a multiple mainly white white and that's thermal reasons so that nasa hopes to land . astronaut on the moon, south pole, i'd like 2025 and light a suit. so let me, let me go top to bottom here, and just now before we go his reminder of the top story we're following for you. this l. u. s. has released video of cheese dice,

black si drawn incident pentagon says this footage shows a russian fight a jet coming very close to an unmanned drone that lighter crashed kremlin denies involved and is really as ready, prime minister benjamin netanyahu to sell talks in berlin with german chancellor old f shelton at yahoo defendant proposed judicial reforms in israel and prized the strong partnership with so for now, next up, his focus on europe looking at the he used newest efforts to mediate between serbia and cost, but it's coming up after she'll have breakfast with

you ah, star chef with a mission that goes far beyond good quiz, eat for 2 remarks. social commitment is a matter of course is cooking school is open to everyone. there is

one requirement, a passion for the colon ary arts with ah, what our sports all about in winning a fighting scoring. we say they're about never giving up the most exciting sport stories about people passion and their dr. sports life every weekend on dw do are flying rivers created by waterfalls,

throwing water particles into the air b, trees and sweating out up to 1000 liters of water a day for sea forest fires, evaporating large amounts of moisture tune in to get the answer. and learn more about this phenomenon, a heavy, invisible river that flows through the sky starts march 23rd on d w. ah ah, this is focus on europe. i'm labriola a war. welcome to the show. it's a powder keg in the balkans that's had the you on edge for years just weeks ago there were fears.