ah ah ah ah, this is dw news live from berlin, an $800000000.00 settlement brings an end to a defamation lawsuit between us cable network, fox news and dominion voting system. the truth matters. why have consequences?

dominion has accused fox of spreading false claims that it's voting machines help to read the 2020 election, causing donald trump to lose. also coming up a cease fire and sudan fails to cold. as the fighting rages on, millions of civilians were made trapped in their homes, some without food or water. and poland prepares to mark the anniversary of the biggest single act of jewish resistance against the nazis during world war 2. plus 2 boar time leaders to covert visits to frontline troops and ukraine. we look at why morale needs boosting with the arrival of spring. ah, i'm sorry, kelly. welcome to the program. u. s. broadcast or fox news has agreed to settle

a defamation lawsuit by voting technology company, dominion for nearly $800000000.00. it means that fox will avoid a trial over allegations that had helped spread false claims. that dominions voting machines helped reg the 2020 election against donald trump. it was said to be a landmark trial. a defamation case against the largest u. s. news broadcaster shadel to last for 6 weeks. but it was over before it even started. reporters and spectators had gathered inside the court room in delaware when the judge announced that the case had been resolved. fox news corporation and voting technology company dominion had reached a settlement with fox agreeing to pay dominion $787500000.00 us dollars. ma, fox news legal team did not give any comments on leaving the court. the company later published a statement saying that they did acknowledge the court's rulings. finding certain

claims about dominion to be false, but offered no apology. lawyers for dominion called the settlement of victory for democracy. the truth matters wise have consequences. over 2 years ago, a torrent of lies swept dominion and election officials across america into an alternative universe of conspiracy theories. kazi rivers horn to dominion in the country. the loss of by dominion which sells voting machines and election software alleged that fox news knowingly ad false claims that the company's machines have been used to rig the 2020 presidential election against donald trump. those claims helped

fuel the outrage that led many trump supporters to stone the capital in january of 2021 men each. hm. beckers still believe the election was rigged. while the settlement is a heavy price to pay for the media company, it is only about half of what dominion was suing full. and it has saved fox news from further public scrutiny. and its top anchors and foxes found a rupert murdoch from having to take the stand. so will this settle and put an end to claims by some trump supporters that the election was great. i put that to our washington correspondent, i'm unicef will right. this was a wide spread conspiracy theory. it was behind the impetus that was the impetus of january 6 riots. where so many people believed that trumpet won the election. they're willing to storm the capital building to stop a biden from being an inaugurated being basically,

i'm given the presidency. so this was, it's a very widespread conspiracy theory. i don't think this trial is going to put a dent in that. but what it might do is prevent fox news, which really did a broadcast loud. these voices behind the conspiracy theory prevent them from broadcasting these voices again. and trump is set to run for president in 2024. so and he said to use this a narrative about the rigged election again. so fox news can broadcast that that will certainly heard from some attempt here. some other news for you now fighting is continuing and the sudanese capital cartoon. despite plans for a cease fire, nearly 200 people have been killed since file interrupted between the military and a paramilitary group at the weekend. millions of people are trapped in their homes, supplies of food and water are reported to be running low. it was supposed to be a 24 hour truce. it lasted just minutes.

fresh gunfire brought an abrupt end to the con, so many her cartoon had been craving ah. after 4 days of heavy fighting, there are few signs of life on the streets of cartoon. residents are spending the last at holiest days of ramadan, hiding in their holes as a battle roar sawn outside their windows. with ramadan, we've reached a point where, honestly, we don't know which day we are in donald on event, yet we usually it's like a feast. you know, when it comes to, to breaking our fast, it's like a piece. another is excited and over and i'm ready for the food, but it, honest, they all taste bland. we barely eat anymore because everyone, i think around stressed and, and, and zoning diety ah, the cautious if all but cut off supplies of food, leaving many civilians to fear for their survival. the longer this war loss,

the longer we're going to have people starved and people go through situations where now they're have to steal and the have to try to really live. ah, the world health organization is worn. the medical supplies could also suit dry up . there are disturbing reports of some health facilities being looted and others being used for military purposes. it's also reported that some hospital is already closed or on the brink of closure, due to attacks and the lack of medical personnel and medical supplies. the bitter battle between sedans to most powerful generals, is threatening to turn into a humanitarian crisis. with fierce mounting that it could have ripple effects across the region. and we are joined now by muhammad. i mean, a journalist based in the sydney's capital cartoon mohammed,

what is the situation on the ground this morning? yes, this morning. and despite the death throes they can better use for that that be yesterday between the 2 sides. but i did, they did, they had a fight in is ongoing and this, today's warming has witness the was a list ever stripes. actually patients all in the, in the business of the as if, as well as in and around the world. so it's basically at the south, the national army is a strong living. i use it again is ah, the i was live vision so i can say to leave that to be is it was the aggressive day or 5 been since early morning of the st. date. all of the pleasures between

the hours is and now the national are why did the broker trace not last? it's, it's, it's for one reason is actually the mist just between the 2 sides because of the long disputes and they aggressive war and they did it go. so you get from the heights. so the people that trust this to me because of what has happened actually over the years and what happened over the last few days. so so we have experience that the 2 sides have noticed that the stand that the very late that, that they agreed upon because on sunday they give promise to, um, so for us to use. but they also need to be. so the, the, the, the, the,

is that the fighting is aggressive. it's continue, as you said, it has been badly affected on going with a situation that was given as a committee. i just said this one in that 39 was out of 59. hm. out of a leave because of because of the fam, or because of the cup of tea or running out of the scenes and even the cause. i mean, the doctors who kind of go outside their homes to the house because to have the people, i mean journalist and the student is capital cartoon. thank you so much for joining us to tell us a little bit more about the situation there. and

here are some other stories making news around the world, north korean leader kim jong and says that his country has finished building its 1st military spy satellite on a visit to north korea space agency came ordered officials to prepare for its launch last week. piano yang launched a new solid fuel intercontinental ballistic missile latest in a state of weapons. poor people have been badly wounded in a stabbing attack at a gym in the western german city of deuce. berg, police are looking for at least one suspect. the number of attackers is not yet clear, investigator say, it's too early to talk about a possible motive. russian foreign minister survey laughter has met with venezuelan president nicholas margotto in caracas. the pair underlined the close links between the 2 allies with laughter off extending an invitation to visit russia. moscow's top diplomat is on a week long tour of latin america. poland is marking the

80th anniversary of the warsaw ghetto uprising today. it is known as the single largest act of jewish resistance against the nazis during world war 2. the presidents of israel and germany will join their polish counterparts to mark the occasion in warsaw. reminders of a devastating period in warsaw as past memorials to the cities ghetto are scattered around the polish capital. 450000 jewish children. women and men were crammed together behind the walls of the sealed off district. before world war 2, almost a 3rd of war. so as population was jewish, ever since nazi germany had invaded poland in 1939 choose, there were subjected to constant persecution by the occupiers. a year later, they were confined to the warsaw ghetto,

leaving without permission was punishable by death as was helping its inhabitants. hunger infectious diseases dire sanitary conditions. slave labor made for hellish conditions in the ghetto. by $942.00, almost 100000 people had died of starvation or disease, or been murdered in summary executions that same year, the mass deportation of jews from the warsaw, ghetto to trip blink. extermination comp began within a period of just 2 months. nearly 300000 were murdered the following year in april 1943 to jewish resistance groups started an uprising against the germans. despite some initial successes, the uprising was crushed by the nazis who destroyed the ghetto. though to survive, the rebellion were sent to triplicate death camp and other camps many were murdered . the uprising was one of the largest acts of resistance by jews during world war 2

. an eye witness wrote at the time, jewish war so had ceased to exist. the nazis had erased one of the biggest jewish communities in europe. and let's get more on this now. we are joined by 7 launch debt professor of holocaust studies at tauriel university and berlin. welcome to the program. as we've been hearing 80 years ago, those remaining in the warsaw ghetto turned to armed resistance against the nazi occupiers. remind us of the significance of that uprising. the significance is live in that, that eat. they actually wanted to fight for that on that day, said we don't want to left, the ne, get the way they want it. so if we're going to die,

we can die with our weapons in the hand. what did the nazis intend when they set up the warsaw ghetto? because i mean close to half a 1000000 people were here. they were crammed into small sections of this estimate section of the city is rounded by a 3 meter high wall though when they set off the ghetto, they did not yet think of the full of the actual extermination they. they wanted to have the jews in the ghetto with separate them from the other, the non jewish population in the late and the cause of the year, 941 day. you both the year off actually killing all those jews. and then with the year 942 starting room, they began with later code exxon reinhardt and the extermination by gas in poland. and in summer 942, they started reporting due from the war. so get it to the trib blinker

extermination camp. and what happened in 943 and a prose right before the beginning of the uprising was that they actually wanted to deport the rest. the last remaining inmates of the ghetto, to extermination camps and to force labor camps. and we know, you know, before the nazis began all of this that worth i had this huge jewish community at the time. just walk us through how important was jewish life in the city where you can hardly over estimate a jewish life in this city. it's almost 40 percent inhabitants of for so we're actually jewish. so while we had there was really a heterogeneous society and it was them, i mean in part they were living, they were living quite separately. and there was an actually jewish life that was not,

not driven by polish society. and they had their own. they closed their shops on saturday because that was chavez. and so this was a separation, but it was a separation by their own choice. and in part they were, well, i mean it was, it wasn't joined society and they were doing trade and they were going to school and all the like. so it's really in poland. they had the overall power to do a share was more than 10 percent. so you can imagine this is a huge and important minority also important actually for social life and especially for intellectual life. chef on the instead, professor of holocaust studies. thank you so much for joining us on this day. as poland marks the eighty's anniversary of the warsaw ghetto uprising. thank you. poland has agreed to lift a ban on transporting ukrainian grain through its territory from friday. polish

authorities had introduced the ban after farmers complained that cheap brain imports from ukraine were producing prices and sails. reign, shipments passing through poland will now be monitored and sealed. the issue has put poland, ruling party under pressure in the run up to parliamentary election. other job bills artificially a russian strife on the southern ukrainian city of harrison has killed at least one person and wounded several more ukrainian president followed. amir zalinski has been visiting combat troops on the front line. meantime, the kremlin also said that flattery putin had traveled to the regions of hare son and the wants to talk to troops. a warning. our next report contains images. some viewers might find distressing. a mother's shock and gray is her son's body, lies motionless in the middle of a hess on market, which was hit by a russian artillery strike. lord,

oh, there was a whistle, then a loud explosion. it was deafening. on very strong long i turned around and saw that everything was flying apart. there were a lot of people here up to the easter holidays. a lot of people go shopping. a very scary picture. heavy fighting continues to devastate the region. much of it is concentrated in the east and town of buck mort where fierce battles have been raging for months. to its south is the heavily bombarded city of, of disco, only about $1800.00 residents, a thought to be left here. presidency landscape paid a visit to the ukrainian troops, defending the city, handing out awards for bravery. and meeting wounded soldiers in a military hospital room was very lucid. oh,

are you being discharged already? what happens off to the hospital mobile? i'll go back. thank you for your service. the kremlin said putin also visited that his son and lou hans regions to meet with russian troops fighting. they're both sides trying to keep up morale before ukraine is expected to launch a long awaited new counter offensive. in the spring. many muslims around the world are observing the holy month of ramadan, and that includes the muslim minority in ukraine despite being in the middle of a war. he w. abraham, traveled to a mosque near the eastern front line. there she met with a former muslim spiritual leader, who now spent much of his time helping soldiers. this is not how said is mag you up would usually prepare for work. for 13 years, he was ukraine's most t. a muslim spiritual leader. he gave that up when the war started and is now based

near brownwood is magdalana drives, a military ambulance, evacuating injured soldiers from the eastern front. he says the fundamentals of both jobs are the same, valuable move jim young. i was a multi, i tried to save people spiritually in law. ours are us. and in war we try to save people's lives. they gloom over the more laguna shall pursue, not must. when we transport an insured person, we must keep talking to him. he clings to life through us. sure will will not. yuck . was to blossom that says it jar the immortals god, that i am continuing my mission. but at a higher level olives are because it is easy to sit in a mosque and tell people what to do, or it is more difficult to be. you have various pain death, matt, and tears every day with a thumb that does this more to the boy in the do the palmer out. despite the constant shelling and the stressful work is mcgill f says it's important for him to

observe. the rituals of ramadan saw her old armour dawn. i love thee, the muslim holy monthly when believers fast from dawn till sunset, sir, all the other and will circle every day that he leads muslim soldiers in prayer. oh hawk bar lame with the moon, what the womb, what things shall numerous bree motivate. people here we tell examples from the life of the prophet mohammed about his moral values. the teachings of islam lost the law. islam will said the former, it helps people keep their faith silva moves for more than a year. we persisted an enemy, who is bigger than us, are more numerous, lot on better. arms were hot abuses and last lombard. the cher salen is in the marble crime, shows bruin you, she, muslin places of worship have not been spared by the war. this mask is the last one left in the area and has been shelled by russia multiple times. the mosque and back motorists mcgill us pre last year is now in ruins. others are in russian hands. he

tells us to him must lunch involves in beating you cream like chechen leader rums unclear on which we are criminals. that do not represent his religion. he often publishes videos like this. i reciting the cur on, on the battlefield, to show fellow believers around the world. what's at stake for him and his community. you're what, who says on my board, his will, i'm fighting very hard for the future of my country. i am recording a video appeal to muslims all over the world, quoting the crumb is simple, guzzle with them, and let could 0 for one of the russian moves his repeat what i do political. let him read the koran under the explosions of artillery. let them come here listening . they will never come like little woods on the bridge through several yards of celia to the subject of this will kill you, her dinner, sir. ortho. this ramadan,

like the last, miss mcgee love, is praying for a ukrainian victory and says he will continue to do so. for as long as the war lasts. ah me. and now we're going to head to the world of sports and in the champions league, ac milan are through to the semi finals for the 1st time since winning the competition back in 2007, olivia asia will score the decisive goal against fellow italians. napoli, and in tuesday's other match record winters round, the dread progressed. after cruising past chelsea, rodrigo netted both goals in a to nail when and on wednesday night by our munich host, manchester city aiming at to turn around a big deficit. they lost 3 nell and the 1st leg in england, but the bavarian aren't giving up just yet. by and munich are looking to the past for inspiration to kate. their champions league, hopes alive, liverpool, barcelona,

and rome are all over came big 1st leg defeats in recent years to pull off historic comebacks. now it's the bavarian st. turn lodge other than we've seen. those come back so why not us? perhaps because they're coming up against a formidable manchester city, a club which boasts a depth of talent and money that the german champions can only dream of whirling holland. kevin de bruner and former coach pet guardiola. stand firmly in their way. i've been here, my munich, and another mentality of dis club is in everywhere in the 7 stressors in her in the skin. and i know with the belief they can do it. we believe to a polite response from pap, but he's also aware that knockout football is a wildly unpredictable based for opposite number thomas, to curl just 5 games into his by and korea, the feat would be nothing short of

a miracle. it would be a miracle if we make it mic log shannon, but we still believe in ourselves through we believe we can win both halves, go. the 1st goal is to win the 1st half of us, but of course it's the goal to win the whole match it to given him. the task appears impossible, but belief runs deep through this clubs dna when the 1st half, and as a chance that belief could turn into reality. and now we turn our gaze to beyond earth, to the international space station where to russian cosmonaut happy gone a space walk. nasa says that sergei broke a p. f and dimitry pa t. lynn are expected to spend over 6 hours outside of the i ss to move a radiator from one module to another. a european robotic arm is also giving the cosmonaut to hand. and space has remained

a rare area of cooperation between moscow in washington. since the start of russia's war on ukraine, at the station where they will set up shop. here watching database is coming up next on the magazine close up, which takes a closer look at polish women who are fighting for abortion rights to stay with us . if you can for that in the meantime, there's always more of the website, p w dot com and also on social media where you can follow us. i'm sarah kelly and berlin. thank you so much for watching. take care. ah ah, with

not one more read the after tough on the easiest grade, a boy she could have saved her life. and yet the doctors were afraid to help. poland has one of the strict, just a passion goes into europe and it's dividing the country polish women struggle

fighting for abortion rights a d, w o india bio diversity in one of the most solutions cities in the world. it was like go on the deal with environmental janice baja dots is curious and takes this along on her journey. how can these regions of biodiversity survive and how can we protect them better ego, india? in 60 minutes on d, w o. in the trio taking on nigerian trafficking networks and i'd love to finish with that when it comes to trafficking nigerian women for

sex. so they're always saying the same thing about you get to go without having to pay it. obviously that's all and i m n a forms. yes. and then we succeed in restoring this young girls ability to treat it. it's something that really is price. i met a man that gives me not to what i do. the trio, combating, shooting dealings starts april 29th on d, w. ah, ah, a woman is buried here in the cemetery of the southern polish community of pish, gena. she only lived to the age of 30, a bloss law of slender.