ah ah ah ah, this is need of the news line from the the world war to cycle is broken about the warning of the start of a special un conference to discuss threats to the water resources and what needs to be done to secure the future of humanities life, also on the program, ukraine's president visits soldiers in the frontline city of back motors. he tries

to boost morale, the longest and bloodiest battle of the world, and a 200 years after beethoven's death, scientists search, but clues about the composer's chronic health problems. by analyzing dna from his hair. ah, i'm from gale. welcome to the program. a new un reports as climate change and pollution. a driving a world wide shortage of drinking water, with hundreds of billions facing critical water scarcity of the ones holding a special conference in new york to draw attention to a growing crisis that's prompted one australian woman to set herself a unique challenge. when she noticed that the world was running out of water mina,

julie started running and she hasn't stopped since i'm running because i want to take the voices of the people from the front lines of this water crisis and take them into boardroom, take them into the holes of power and in by the government officials these corporate corporate leaders to take action. the athlete and activists from australia completed $200.00 marathons across $32.00 countries over the last year. now she has made her way to new york city where delegates have gathered at the un for 3 day summit. and i have to discuss ways out of the water crisis. around 2000000000 people. the quarter of the world's population, like access to safe drinking water station as a human rights. this is more than a conference on water. it is a conference on today's walls seems from the perspective of its most important resource. this conference must be present the quantum leaps in the capacity of

member states and international community to recognize and act upon the vital importance of water while wald sustainability and as a tool to foster peace and international corporation. in new you and report shows that the global water shortage is likely to waste and over the coming years. despite the efforts by the international community to make sure everyone has access to clean water. on the sidelines of the summit, some famous faces highlighting the fact that a lack of water impacts more than just people's health. with a massive issue, it touches everything, it really affects women and girls. they are disproportionately affected by this. a lot of millions of girls aren't in school because of this because they're, they're collecting water d. u. n. wants to guarantee universal access to drinking water by 2030. but scientists saw that the global community would need to triple its efforts to achieve that. the summit kicked off the u. s. government from the $49000000000.00 us dollars of funding to help the global water cause. i think it's easy in places

like paris or here in new york city, where we turn on the tap. water comes out to think that there is a major demi globe what a crisis that exist out there. mean julie has witnessed the crisis herself seeing melting places and eric regions during her journey. now she hopes that the world won't turn a blind eye to an issue, that in the end will affect everyone everywhere like you and was a conference as they 1st for almost half a century. and we asked professor naho amino matt, she from kings college london where the water management has a big enough place in the global discussion. definitely has to be part of the political agenda. i think political leaders need to really wake up to the urgency and the crisis that is happening at different parts of the world. it's don't just in the wealthy. i mean, it's also in places where there are climate change impacts that are happening right

here. and right now, and so i think the urgency is gradually coming to the for, for a heads of people's minds. what we do and take decisive action really is an approach that government and local communities must take in conjunction. not one actor can do this alone is to look at. so most doors, making headlines around the world of stocks are fallen in the u. s. after the central bank raise the interest rates again by a quarter of a percentage point, despite fears that it could add to financial turmoil after a string of bank failures, federal reserves at the increasing to low inflation, making consumer borrowing more expensive. police in bolivia have 5 tear gas and rubber bullets at hundreds of teachers during the 3rd week of protest demanding education reforms and increased funding. teachers have called the general strike and road blockades for friday. if the government doesn't give in to their demands.

former british prime minister barak johnson faced a grilling by parliamentary committee, investigating the so called party gates scandal. mister johnson declared he had not lied to parliament about a series of part is held that his offices at despite the coven 19 lockdown. if he's found guilty of lying, he could be suspended by placing don street when ha grainy present volunteers landscape spent wednesday visiting troops on the front line in the eastern den ask region. the unannounced visit was his 1st year since december. it was meant as a morale boost for troops fighting to retain control of backward which are seen months of russian bombardment. boosting the moral of soldiers fighting the fiercest of ukraine's battle so far. ukrainian president followed him year zalinski, his office released the sportage of him, handing out metals. it's said to have been taken close to the front lines. new the

city of back moved in with i have the honor to be here today in east of our state. in the dumbasses and to reward our heroes, to thank you, job and to shake hands. thank you for protecting mistakes, sovereignty and the east of ukraine. the city of buck moot, has seen the bloodiest battles with russia attempting to encircle ukrainian troops there for weeks. the devastated city has become a symbol of the ukraine's resistance and with russia advancing on the battlefield. zalinski is tribute to soldiers comes at a critical time about shakespeare. the de cranium president also visited a military hospital praising medical teams for their work. okay. i see which one would jump on to some. i want to thank you for your professionalism and your work.

you're open until we when go don't. we need to say the lives of many people who are defending our country. national, make you that you are defending it on your front muslim warranty for logan sullens case visit near the front lines comes just days after russian president vladimir putin took his 1st ever trip to the eastern don bass region. visiting his troops in brushing occupied with murray pop. okay, it says up to $13000.00 ukrainian troops have been killed since the start of russia's invasion. the true number can only be a gas dat, when the chaos of war, many desk can't be properly documented. as bodies can't be recovered, the soldiers that registered as missing leave behind loved ones desperate for news, and unable to grieve. a battle ground turned to place of morning by 3 lawn actually was among those who died defending the key of suburbs. here in

motion milan, sir, the monument is exactly in this trench. that's why i, for instance, with would. yeah, that's the 1st thing i did yoga. it was here that my brother died. who said that all some oh good was a villain, me brought buffalo and his mother larissa have created this memorial to remember him and others however, finding out what happened was a painfully slow process. pavlov received an s a mess that his brother had died. no further details. i missed him. you from california? we spoke, we sat tram for 2 months, we communicated with various services that might have some information on. and we found him tivitz oil defense, which is okay to take cold initially that found a bottle with a pipe from inside you to my richard in russian. that said oil to ukrainian

soldiers, a buried hair, roll crowns, given weights off. like them. other families often must search for missing loved ones themselves. almost everywhere and was soon you come across silent witnesses of the war. people's homes and cars destroyed lives, lost the battle for keep ended almost a year ago. and in the case of war, many went missing. those defending the city as well as civilians like those living in the occupied outskirts and who authorities to this day for struggling to fight for what a fire to luby music, audible noble people on returning from abode returning from the west of ukraine while who had been absent for a long period of time since the occupations and providing us with new information for you, for prisoners of wool, also testify, but mostly the security service of ukraine works that they also gave information about where, how and under what circumstances people were killed and very difficult over the but

civilians like pavlo and larissa unless you really don't want to depend just on the authorities, they started an initiative to help find missing persons more easily. today they meet with anatolia, some panko, a parliament member in a keep school. the air raid sirens just went off. he wants to see how the government can support those of the key. oh, oh, thanks to pavlov. and his mother and everyone who works with them. we found i heroes who are missing. now we know where they died last month. i'm with 56 people so far. but to improve the process, they want to create a centralized database where information from the military, governments and families is automatically pulled a step forward. even if war time security means not everything can be shared for k, maybe not. okay. yeah, well there is a, well, there are certain date that we cannot divulge it. it went,

worked very well. we understand that when we, when the base of the more expanded to mo, more disclosed and relatives will be able to find them missing. loved ones, faster is more rich with dishes, it is, we are blue sky hickey's nicoli. every other week pavlo and larissa come to the former fighting trenches. they say they can feel batteries presence here and they want to help others to have that to load vig van beethoven died maybe 2 centuries ago, just 56 after creating some of the most influential works. and classical music biographers of long sought to explain the composes chronic health problems, including his deafness and severe stomach ailments. now an international team of scientists may have unlocked some clues, after extracting dna from strands of his hair.

o people have studied his music, his letters. now, nearly 200 years after his death, an international team of scientists is studying his hair, hoping it was shatt light on what made luc from beethoven sic, give out of a bit of mrs. hood of his illness is at times severely limited. his creative work tell us the sanction from and for physicians it's always been a mystery as to what was really behind a loss, victor useless. and so it's just a huge opportunity when you get a new source, like this lawyer fella, because you can really get new inside soil. i can't miss her. on the common on the test revealed that beethoven had a genetic predisposition to liver disease and he betide his b months before his death. these factors, along with his chronic drinking, were probably enough to cause the liver failure that is widely believed to have

killed him. at the age of 56. so far, the scientists are unable to explain his hearing loss or his stomach issues. the mystery of beethoven's fragile health has always been a part of the composer's story. akins, i'm back, we don't know his work without his illness. we don't know what it would have been like if he hadn't been l dot com veterans illnesses are a part of the beethoven myths was also in our imagination. he could only create these great works because he was else inch laced king once the fully see quench genome is publicly available, scientist hope to unlock even more of beethoven's medical history. but his music would always speak louder than his maladies. ah, the wills, 1st 3,

the printed ra us been launched successfully from cape canaveral in the united states though it failed to reach orbit. it was the 3rd attempt by private aerospace startup relativity, space companies that the rocket experienced an anomaly during its 2nd stage separation. 3 d printing is seen as a cheaper way of building spacecraft and setting new standards for space travel that set you up to date a lot more world news at the top of b. our daniel window has your d. w. business updates in just a month with i tried several times, i went one on 6 times to kristen.