other people under the ongoing struggle for remembrance and against denial in the land of the perpetrators starts may 6th on d, w b. ah ah, this is the w news, live it from berlin. tonight, ukraine's president condemns a night of terror as russia launches its biggest air strikes and weeks. 21 civilians are dead. they were killed in an apartment building, but keith is saying that it's forces are almost ready to begin a long awaited counter offensive. also coming up the pope and a warning about nationalism on a visit to hungary,

the pontiff calls for kindness to refugees. and he does it in front of the anti immigration prime minister, victor or bond, and the growing humanitarian crisis as hundreds of thousands flea the fighting in sudan to night. we report from neighboring chair. ah, i'm bring gov to our viewers watching on p b as in the united states into all of you around the world. welcome. they are the biggest russian air strikes against ukraine in weeks. cruise missiles and drones have had several cities killing dozens of civilians. but the government in cave is remaining defiant. the defense ministry saying today that ukraine's forces are almost ready to start a much anticipated spring counter offensive against the russian invaders. now the biggest loss of life inflicted by these ladies strikes is in the city of mon,

which of south of keep police say 21. people including 2 children, were killed when rockets struck in apartment building. ukrainian president zalinski has condemned the attacks calling them a night of terror. 6 there still in shock after russian missiles destroyed their homes in the early hours of them. at 1st all the glass flew out. everything flew out even the chandelier fell. everything was covered in glass and then there was an explosion and the cars started exploding. we quickly found our things and ran out, and then every one started arriving. several buildings were hit, one completely destroyed to emotional bully with we had the sound of a plane taking off. 010 minutes later there was an explosion of very, very at 1st i was confused as to hang on it and then there was a 2nd explosion here. well,

my mouth glass flew towards ass. all of you yet quickly covered myself with a blanket and asked my husband if he was alive or not. but you know, we got this larry the window. we could see that everything was on fire. it's hard to find words to describe it. so water, after that, we gather la things and went outside to send it, but a dorothy, some of her sell it. but obviously o emergency services managed to rescue several people from the rubble presidency. lensky called the attack a night of terror and condemned to targeting civilians, ukrainian forces, say russia launch 23 missiles on the cities of women on nipper, where a woman and her child died. and in the key of region where an apartment was hit, ukraine says it intercepted all but 2 of the missiles to russian drones are reportedly also taken down. the attacks were the latest in

a series by russia in recent days. meanwhile, ukrainian forces are wrapping up preparations for a spring counter offensive. are corresponding to connelly is in ki, i asked him about the state of ukraine's air defense systems. right now. they certainly are in a much better state than they were at the beginning of this war. but i think the reality is, this is a vast country. it really is more than it. $1500.00 comes from east to west and homeschool it is at from north to south. there is never going to be enough equipment to really keep everything safe. and even if you do have the equipment, there's the question of the munitions to make these kinds of systems work. they are in very short supply and the capacity in western countries to produce more is severely limited to hit. and i'm again, ukrainian offices talking about their frustrations of us having to basically watch russian missiles fly by because they just need to hold on to their stock. so this is a really serious issue. i think the other interesting question is where the rush actually has enough missiles, and that seemed that russia was running out of these missiles. they were having to

take missiles of the production line directed to the front lines. there was no stocks left, but it does seem like now off to 50 days or so over pulls that russia once again, has enough missiles to really make ukrainians. pacey, be, be afraid of it. on the hill. sorry, that was neat. connelly, they're reporting from keith. how do you, russian, the speakers living in germany? how do they feel about the war? a survey commissioned by d w has revealed an array of opinions. the pope was carried out by the research institute the mop and polled people who were born in russia or a former soviet republic, or have at least one parent of similar origin a pro russian rally on the streets of germany. anti war demonstrators vent their anger at vladimir putin. this is one community revene with tension and strongly divided over the invasion of ukraine. ah,

14 months into this war, opinions about who is to blame, are still split. a pull by deutsch vela refused it while nearly 40 percent of russian speakers in germany. consider russia to blame a similar amount. hold ukraine in some way responsible for the war. their spell en suburb is home to many of the russian speaking community. that was the who's to blame. how could we, of course, russia, did russia attack or did ukraine attack napoleon, grain, ukrainian zalinski. why neither? because they shouldn't stick to the russians and not look to the west. americans to was american. see who else seemed. and also europeans, germans, every honest to blame, of course russia also best to blame, but it clearly started somewhere else. formerly that irina schmidt spends her days trying to integrate russian speakers into the community. she says the findings ring true to her experience. ok, of all of those who have relatives or came from russia,

they of course support the russian side or those from ukraine or the younger generation. understand this conflict who has attacked and who is defending nets. why there is this divide? asked about their opinion of russian president vladimir putin since the start of the war. a small number of respondents said he had gone up in their estimation while around 65 percent said their views of him had changed negatively mechanically . how do i say putin? i can only see him as an enemy. what else they have destroyed after? chiefly now, she had a donald, which in a can putin's time, russia has risen up before it used to be on its knees. it changed negatively. of course, foreigners just come to whom russia russians. appleton moved to the politicians who started all of this the, the average russian doesn't need this wall yet. or city,

numeracy annual news night when professional don't. but it seems for as long as there is a war, this is a community that looks unable to reconcile facts and feelings are. let's take a look now at some of the other stories that are making headlines around the world . the immorality astronaut sultan only yadi has become the 1st arab to walk in space. he's expected to spend about 6 and a half hours on his space war back in march. on the, on the embarked on the 6 month long mission to the international space station aboard a space ex rocker to these years, coast guard has recovered the bodies of 41 migrants who drowned at trying to reach europe more than 200 people who died. and shipwrecks off the tunisian coast. just in the past 10 days, some morgues re understand are running out of space. authorities in indonesia say, 11 people died with a boat capsized among the victims are several children. search and rescue teams are looking for passengers. we were still missing our younger. so frances has warned

against rising nationalism here in europe. the head of the catholic church is making his 1st official trip to hungary. now speaking in front of the anti immigration prime minister, victor urban, the pontiff called for kindness to refugees. ah, i trip to re embrace hungary, catholics. dottie pope francis has described his 2nd visit to this central european country in less than 2 years. and there was plenty of excitement at saint stephen's basilica in budapest botanist maddock latasha. we've come here with enormous expectations. it gives us a lot of hope and joy that the pope has arrived. we believe that this means a blessing for our country and peace and love for the world. i am harlow mohammed yacht. i'll hear his voice. and i hope that will reinforce my fail and then i just

can't believe strongly because there are many problems. one not, and they're not getting solved. no yo, yo and you can uncomfortably earlier. the pope, mat hungary president cut the lead, novak and prime minister, victor, oregon. he and the pope have had differing stances on several issues, most notably, migration, and the interpretation of so called traditional christian values, or been has defended tough anti migrant policies. we're looking at what we lumped them. speaking afterwards to hungary, top officials, he said the pontiff detailed his thoughts, even an on current world of and c, a regina, to an irish me. nationalism is on the rise and ever harsher judgments and language are used in confronting others internationally. but on the international level of yet, it even seems that politics serves more to stir up emotions rather than to resolve

problems. as the maturity attained, after the horrors of the war gives way to regression towards a kind of adolescent belligerence. buddy implant niece ma bady co. oh, poke frances is expected to meet homeless people and refugees on saturday. his visit ends on sunday with a mass being held in front of the hungarian parliament. oh, was sedans, army and the rival paramilitary rapid support forces have agreed to extend a fragile truce, but there's been more fighting in the capitol cartoon. hundreds of people have been killed in the conflict that began 2 weeks ago. mass evacuations are taking place. those who cannot get out are running short of vidal supplies of a more. now i'm joined by else on as he adam, he is

a sudanese journalist. following the developments in sudan from the kenyan capital city of nairobi. it's good to see you again. busy we've been talking about this all week. it seemed almost like a, a broken record that the ceasefire has been extended, but the fighting continues. why is the truth not holding both, both sides are not really into this trust despite the fact that they've been saying that they will come the fire, they will come the initiative to negotiate. but the situation alone just so differently today i took an airplane, was shot at the airport was landing. the army is accusing the hours for shooting that plane iris. if in mind shooting the airplane saying they don't even have a forces around the airport. in the meantime, in the same time,

there was a heavy on demand with one of the heaviest air strike in a cell. how that cells of mine and a soda, i'm but still continuing. also in just a force is from a base. in general, i will be on the flight to continue. so i, i can't really explain this this way sion that both sides are saying we are with this is why are we want to negotiate? want to talk, but nothing. the ground just shows you differently. people in the capitol cartoon are really understand running out of food, water in medicine. obviously they need water just to survive, but what is needed? most right now. right now actually is food on water,

not even a lot of engine people. there's a lot of people with a lot of people actually make it to all these hospitals, but they had to be returned home due to the the lack of the local medical supplies due to the war itself. and now like the, the biggest, the biggest risk, right? now that people in the grounding for tomorrow are going through is the local water drinking water and the lack of food. i know that there are reports of fighting and other sudanese regions such as door for what's your opinion, how big is the risk right now of the country being engulfed by a civil war that's that's that's so that's so this is actually something would happen and excited already in there for the conflict and therefore took a,

an s leg, a weight in, in, in a. now it was an ethnic fight between our up and then our up of the nun, our tribes, they managed to break into an armory belong to the police. you know to nana and they picked up arms more than 2000 p c. so slow a k 40 sevens and r b g's and they started fighting. the fight continues to this day. the decrease in the geography agreement, signatories many are coming. now, would you please read him on those? and those, therefore they are, they said they are going to put together a joint forces to go on top this fight between the argon and arab and stop the fight. but the fight is still continues at the could actually spread to court and, and to other areas as well. sam is saying this fight in therefore it but it,

but it's a small thing and they want to control it and becoming. but it's still continuous journalist who else honestly, adam, joining us tonight as always we appreciate your time and your reporting. thank you . thank you. aid workers are warning of a growing humanitarian crisis is hundreds of thousands. flea, the fighting in sudan at least 20000 civilians have crossed the border into neighboring chat. conditions are becoming increasingly desperate in many more are expected to arrive. in the coming weeks. these new arrivals add to the more than $400000.00 sydney's refugees already sheltering and eastern chat from previous conflicts. in total chat hosts $600000.00 refugees. more than any other country in west, in central africa, humanitarian needs are growing while available resources are lacking. how to be said, i don't want to feel that the war drove us from our home. that when we were with

our children, when the gunman came without sudden and we fled to the bush, you are the little one, is it? how did this happen? mother, he knew my fe that i know now we want to be safe, that there is no security in sudan. how many miles we came with nothing one in a year. now we need to help to survive our law. we are very tired. we arrive during ramadan with no food or water. oh, well enough by latin morale. i didn't get them. and then without ella dina heaney, we have no water, dieting, not good food, shame minded, and no mattresses to sleep on walls in the some of us are sick and need medical attention just up the minor on the pipeline. we are tired and hungry. what my not on i cannot go back together because it's not safe on is up. they took everything we have including a shot at us and burned our houses. but when i got that on, i was out of a p l on move. it's here that the people who came from going to have nothing that

they lost everything there. i said that everything was torch again. vaguely the women told us they needed food because they didn't have any quotes or, you know, yeah, water is very urgent issue as well. it's, you know, we have to do something because as a risk of water borne diseases like dysentery and diarrhea, excuse me. as soon as we go back to us, we have to try to mobilize the resources we have to respond. did the sante, the, the article? so chad is now facing multiple crises of unprecedented proportions with thousands, experiencing severe food shortages and malnutrition. and there's no end in sight families in iran or accusing the authorities of failing to stop a series of poison attacks on school girls a series that has gone on now for months. more than $13000.00 cases of gas poisoning have been reported. amnesty international says the tax have targeted $300.00 girls and schools. some government critics believe that the poisonings are

retaliation for last years. nationwide the anti regime demonstrations but it's not clear who is responsible. iran supreme leader has described the poisonings as an unforgivable cron poisonings in 300 schools and no suspect. i asked mark mood, i'm really more heard on the director of the n g o iran human rights based in osler, what he thinks in. well it, yes, $300.00 is the absolute minimum according to our reports there. and so the girls schools across the country. so the fact that it's so widespread and coordinated attacks basically it's not possible unless authorities directly or indirectly are involved in it. you know, you run an authority, they monitor basically every move you make. if a couple dances in the back street,

there, on the ground, they are arrested the day after. but how come that after 7 months of poison attacks, they still don't know where it's coming from. so i think that it's in the best case in directly action, by authorities to spread fear among people, especially young kids who have very active during the protests. do you think that this is a payback retaliation for last year's projects that we saw across iran, particularly among you know, women who were going out in public and who were removing their his job? well, i would rather say that the iranian regime is doing what we can to prevent new quote this because you know, although we don't see it put it on the streets every every day

anymore. but it's just a question of time the regime. no. see, because they are not able to solve people's ordinary daily problems. and then we have an oppressive and corrupt regime. so they know that sooner late that new quote, this will arrive and what they are trying to do is to at least care these young girls from coming out again because you know, school guess they were very active in the produce from day one. right. do we know what, what kind of poison this is? do we know how dangerous these poisonings are when it came? according to the reports that have been published and witness testimony. so these young girls, they feel very bad. they get problems breathing. b r m confirmed reports about

it. what died as a result of that many, but i've been hospitalized so, so basically i don't think they are aimed at killing as many as possible, but too scared. and because you know poison attack that can actually come any time at any place. it's pretty scary, it's, it never is act it's, it's a terrorist act and they are doing it. and i really think that it's obvious for most of the board that the running authorities one be or are, there must be, must be involved in it. not moved to the modem, director of the n g of iran, human rights. we appreciate your time and your insights tonight. thank you. a rapid climb up the football letter for the german team or b leipzig, the women's side have secured promotion to the bonus league and conceal the 2nd

tier tidal this weekend. oh, our b live says have carried wound is they got aspirations since they launched their women's team in 2016. their goal, slow and sustainable growth to the top of women's football. with the backing of the men side, lights ish was able to attract top players from teens in the area and supplement their roster with talent in youth prospects. after a tough run in the 3rd division lives ish needed something more on your mit tag. join the club in 2019, the former germany international who was one, almost every trophy football has to offer begin as a player coach or not by the achieve promotion that same year. now they've achieved promotion to the bonus niga. their success, combined with a fairy tale run in the german cup, has ignited the interest of fans in the region. while their men side is fiercely criticized the response to the women's side is largely supportive. that's mostly due to differences in fan culture and the financial reality of the women's game

where more investment is needed. and therefore seen positively. women only clubs have struggled to survive and clubs back by men sides are more sustainable and overall good for the growth and development of women's football. on the things we'll see how life's ish fair in the boonies they got. and if they continue the sam trajectory, as the men who now compete for titles will depend on how much the club decides to invest in women's football. fan in the boonies they got match ups will be more high profile and could lead to increased criticism about the club. but for our be lifes ish, at the moment, all thoughts about the future, our focus solely on the pitch violence. ones come every summer, hard rock fancied before was walked to northern germany to experience the world's biggest, heavy metal festival, the legendary vulcan. oh they scream, they yeah,

they are heavy metal band saturday night club and i will be kenya or heavy metal is not so popular but has a growing hardcore fan base. ah. read read. read on me on i'm, i'm letting go. i've never let go. like i have to do with 5 bands babbling in the preliminary round for a chance to play at what's been called the biggest metal festival in the world. they've rehearsed for weeks. last year's tragedy is made up of guides who live ordinary lives, but let it all out on stage. they've dreamed of attending whackin for over 15 years . ah,

parking, like it could be a chance for us to kind of push this gift that we've gotten further to see what is our limit, where's the ceiling? these no ceiling if we want to. so what can will be a kind of like a checkmark, but also a new step on a ladder. oh, for her sing in a small room and the key boarders house. heavy metal is not really on the musical map of africa. who as kenya, we have been given the chance to do this heat, but we also want to show other people like what you guys have something going on there. what are you about? how can we help you ease the transition from a stutter burned to a binder can be global, o heavy metal in africa, something very unique. the band crystal axis also write songs about the colonial history of the continent. ah, we do speak

a lot on revisionist history, which is something that i think has really affected a lot of communities worldwide. love committees have not known that back on the, his chair room where her last last year's tragedy is heading to south africa. the next round in the battle for a ticket to germany. ah, you're watching dw news after a short break. i'll be back to take you through the day. stick around. we will be right back with me. ah

ah ah ah ah ah ah. what's making the headlights and what's behind van d. w. news africa. the show faculty issues shaping the continent. life is slowly getting back to normal. you well the seems to give you enough reports on the inside

of our cars. funding was on the ground reporting from across the continent. all the trends doesn't matter to you. in 60 minutes, 5 d, w. o. in journalism help us in overcoming divisions. register now for the d. w. global media form 2023 in bonn, germany and online. and increasingly fragmented world with a growing number of voices, digitally amplified. we see where this clutter can lead what we really need, overcoming divisions into vision for tomorrow's journalism. register now and join us for this discussion at the 16th edition of

d w's global media forum. that has to go to do you do the full i played content, i fantastic. she survived auschwitz, thanks to music. and he was the nazis favorite conductor to musicians under the swastika, a documentary about the sounds of power and inspiring story about survival. music in nazi germany, watch now on youtube. d. w documentary, as april draws to a close, the clock is ticking for ukraine's military, which has signal time and time again. plans to launch a counter offensive against russian forces. this spring, the head of russia's private wagner militia, which is thousands of soldiers in this war, says an attack by ukraine is inevitable next month. and today you.