ah ah ah ah, this is dw news live from berlin to lighting, sudan, and agreement on a new cx, 5 south sedans. as the sudanese army and wyvil paramilitaries have agreed in principle to a week long truths. and that though named delegates to attend peace talks, also coming up tonight, the dis, information war in ukraine will look at how kremlin controlled media or spinning

the conflict for wash and audiences. and how turkey's devastating earthquakes are shaking voters confidence in the countries president in that ahead of elections. ah, i'm raghav is good to have you with us south su dan's foreign ministry tonight is saying that the warring parties in sudan have agreed in principle to a 7 day ceasefire. set to begin on thursday, commanders of the sudanese army and of the r s. f paramilitary group will also send representatives to peace talks as part of this deal. the united nation says that more than a 100000 people have fled the fighting previous attempts to establish a lasting truce, have failed. as another ceasefire collapsed in war torn cartoon ayesha

and her family knew that they had to move quickly. they traded everything they could to rent a car and set off for the egyptian border. oh park on wasa and nissan and it was very difficult. we were 28 people with the boys don't have a visa, but we kept them with our suffering as unprecedented. we left on the fighting clashes and artillery and then it was real suffering from. i mean, in wasa, dina got a loss of media. asia is just one of thousands who have flocked to neighboring egypt since the war broke out 2 weeks ago. the humanitarian situation incidence, capital is dial, food and water scarce, and the health care system is on the brink of collapse. faced with these dangers, the un estimates that over 100000 people have fled to neighboring countries,

but they won. that number is likely to rise alongside government, some partners u. n a t r, the u. n. refugee agency has the 3rd mean. i mean me show planning fieger of more than 800000 refugees, sundry thirties, that maybe they that may fleece to than to neighboring countries. the u. n says the scale of the exodus is staggering. and so don's neighbors are struggling to accommodate those who have fled. their home soon shows her the number of displaced people through the last 2 weeks exceeds as a result of conflict. ah, it exceeds all conflict related displacements reported ensued on in 2022 just to give you a sense of the scale of movement. since april 15, asia and her family managed to escape the fighting that has gripped their homeland together with thousands of others who have made the journey. they now face an

uncertain future. old toby harwood is the u. n. h c, r's, principal situation coordinator for dar for he was evacuated from the region just a few days ago. he told us about the situation that he left behind. i mean, i was fortunate i, i evacuated on thursday night from the french military military forces, along with a 102 other humanitarian personnel, un humanitarian personnel. many of my other colleagues had to take very hazardous journeys over land towards chad into south saddam, many of the same journeys that others sudanese are having to take. now in response to the white scale fighting situation is catastrophic. in many areas of food in l, sasha, where i was based, there was full blown conflict between the 2 sides for 2 or 3 days before an uneasy fragile truce was put into place by the local authorities. unfortunately, that truce has, has more or less held, allowing the civilians to resume very,

very basic normal normal lives. but unfortunately, there has been huge damage done by critical done to critical civilian infrastructure including medical facilities. and it is extraordinarily difficult for any humanitarian organization, including our very courageous national staff to be able to be carrying out a central humanitarian work in such an environment. in the ela, a south star ford, there was a white scale looting and chaos in parts of the town which left all un agencies without guest houses without cause, without a offices. that was, it's her be harvard, they're speaking with this earlier, is like now with some of the other stories that are making headlines around the world. uganda parliament has approves one of the world's harshest anti l. g b t q bills even after revisions requested by the president. it includes the death

penalty for some same sex acts as well as 20 years in prison for promoting homosexuality. the legislation has been widely condemned across the world. multiple rockets have been fired at israel from the gaza strip following the death in israeli custody of a palestinian hunger striker. israel's military said its air defense systems intercepted for rockets. 1216 others landed in open areas. at least 3 foreign nationals were injured at a construction site. the last of 4 former police officers involved in the killing of george floyd back in 2020 has been found guilty of aiding and abetting manslaughter. tow thow held back onlookers while the white officer derek show ven kneeled on floyd's neck for more than 9 minutes. floyd's murder ignited mass protests across the us. women in new york state will soon be able to obtain birth control pills from pharmacies without seeing a doctor. the governor of the states they signed the legislation,

which also increases access to abortion. medication for university students, it comes almost a year after the u. s. supreme court stripped abortion rights from millions of women, russian state media play a crucial role in maintaining public support for moscow war against ukraine. but could the kremlin eventually lose its grip on its tightly controlled narrative? d. w. 's maria had to mud, so looks at how russian t v fashioned an alternate reality of a deadly missile strike on the city of oman, russia, sas, its army, uses precision weapons only aimed at military targets. so how's the propaganda? spinning this narrative, this apartment block in human central ukraine was struck by russia may styles it heat at around 4 in the morning when most people were in bad. the strike killed

$23.00 people including 6 children. so how did moscow respond? russia state to be used images of they destroyed building, claiming that this devastation was actually ukraine fault course by key is shelling of the don't boss region, even though this region is hundreds of kilometers away from the actual scene of the tragedy. you know, this video recorded by one also victims was exploited by one of russia top propaganda se blood. the missile of he should and added to the video on his telegram channel saying that it was ukrainians, killing their own people. and while rush and propaganda outlets try to shift the blame, the countries ministry of defense tries to embrace it. these photo reading right on target appeared on the ministry's telegram channel just a few hours later. independent polls indicate that many russians believe their

propaganda. but of course, this does not apply to everyone. after the strike on this apartment building in mon people all over russia brought flowers to spontaneous memorials. the show of solidarity was not welcome by the rushing towards this, and they were quick to remove the flowers and any messages apologizing for their talk. earlier we as the yahoo, kolinski from the european center of excellence for countering hybrid threats. if the west is doing enough to counter russian disinformation on social media, i think we are doing quite a good job here in europe when it comes to the pressure on social media companies via the court of practice and the digital services act. it still seems to me that these good practices are disproportionately weak compared to the magnitude and the strengths of russian propaganda. so i think we still need to significantly set up even just having a look at the,

at the amount of money that is being spent on russians, inflammation. and when you put against it, how much money we are spending on come from russian is inflammation. russians are spending us like big time and we are not talking $10.00 to $1.00. we are talking more like several $100.00 to $1.00 that was younger. kolinski speaking with this earlier turkey is holding elections this month and the poll suggests that president, richard, how you appear to one is more vulnerable than ever after being in power for more than 20 years. he's being blame for the countries chronic inflation, which now stands at 50 percent. and for his government slow response to february's devastating earthquakes, more than 50000 people were killed. hundreds of thousands of buildings collapsed over seriously damaged millions of people were left homes, idea, money, and air to one electoral stronghold and one of the cities worst hit by the disaster d w's corresponded. you'll johan reports. now

the cemetery and audio man is getting bigger. every day, more than 7000 new graves have been added here. since february's earthquakes. many are temporary. without headstones, with memories salvaged from the rubble with a bridal veil. a soccer jersey saved al ala john comes here almost every day. she lost a large part of her family in the quakes. surely this is my niece's grave. she was a 9 month old mobile here, my father and my mother. here is one of my brother's been his children and his wife too. sometimes i wish i had died too, while it's hard to go on living like this will move them survived,

and yet torn from life. this is how so many field here an idea man. eileen da, david and mourns the loss of her parents and brother. she wasn't in the audio am on the day to quake struck. got you come on. when she came back among the family home was gone. large part of the city had collapsed, rescue teams arrived late, people felt abandoned. eileen is still angry about the government's crisis management belts. aaliyah o young no one had made a mistake. exhibit no one steps down. no one takes responsibility, enamel cyber if the buildings had been built, earthquake proof. if the authorities had checked regularly and surely fewer people

would have died, but those did, some will become that in son only that many in turkey have criticized president dredge up time, outlines slow response to the disaster. they also accuse him and his government of not having done enough to prevent unsafe and corrupt building practices. the president who's fighting for 3rd term in office has admitted that there was some shortcomings. and promised a reconstruction project of historic proportions college recalled that any shows were starting the construction of permanent i was at work, which is the most important need at a pace that is hard to believe. rec her were determined to deliver $319000.00 houses with their infrastructure, public buildings, social facilities, and commercial areas within one year, with his main rival in the upcoming elections. as came alcala jd old, who has a good chance of al sting out one poll suggest. he claims the presidents.

reconstruction plans will cost the earthquake with themselves too much money that are living with them. they have that vehicle on between. but on the said, we'll rebuild these houses quickly and it will cost you nothing that he up. why does the current government want to charge you money? it may be accrued, but if homes collapse because they're not earthquake proof, good ebony and the government is responsible hip them of not the citizens. he got it. but under said, the mama weeks have passed since the earthquakes, and yet the destruction here is still overwhelming. and the survivors, grief and trauma, heart wrenching, whoever wins the upcoming elections, will face a seemingly impossible task to bring back hope. when now, there is only despair at the cemetery and the audio am on the discussion about the upcoming elections seems far away. saved our la john hopes that she and the small family she has left will have

a future that they will get the real help. they need and not just empty promises during an election campaign. were joining me now is osler, i didn't touch, but she's a visiting fellow at brookings at to washington based. how but policy think tank, it's good to have you on the program. let me start by getting your opinion on president air to once a botched earthquake response. is that response? is it going to be the deciding factor in this election? good to be here and on the well, i think your reporter touched upon one of the key issues in the selection to slow response to earthquake, but voters are also reacting to turkey's terrible economic situation. sometime last year, we turkey had triple digit inflation. food prices are officially inflation around

50 percent, but unofficially, you know, by independent watchdogs, it's measured in triple digits. so i and then you how you also have the fact that everyone has been empowered for 20 years can no longer connect with younger people . he's offering a particular vision for turkey. make turkey great again, very much focused on turkey's home growing defense industry tanks and new aircraft carrier, you know, military might. but then again, you also have a segment of the population that is seeing a disconnect between what president ardon is offering in the news. a new imperial vision and their daily lives is effects young people, this effect secularists, but increasingly urban middle class from all different ideological backgrounds, including some conservatives, urban conservatives for a disgruntled unhappy about the direction of the country,

held out whatever happened this election president ardon, whether he wins or not, he is facing an anti ardon majority, and i think this is an important point. okay, that's an important point to the person who would like to replace or to one. describe him for our audience, for people, perhaps you don't fall with turkish politics. oh, so i used to be a journalist and had the opportunity to get to know both men and no to a man can be part of the report. and kim, i coached r o lou is a, is a soft spoken former, as in former civil servant used to be work at the read the head of the social security division. he is 74 years old. sort of a thoughtful social democrat. not a man who is known for his machismo or his sort of tough for tactics when it comes to politics, but he's not positioning himself as the next down to one. and i think that is also

very important. he's basically saying, look, i am a transition figure, i uniter. this is a big tent. this is a big coalition, and i can guide this county until we return to rule of law and democracy. the big point, the sales pitch of the session is democracy. what it sounds like, you're just, you're describing him as maybe turkey's version of joe biden, who promised to take the united states out of the trump error. is that what he's doing? i'm going to take you out of the year to one error. that's exactly what it is. that's exactly what it is. he is leading a coalition that has different political parties. it's a coalition of 6 parties and is externally backed by the kurdish party pro garnished party. so you have people who come from a different ideological strains and he's basically saying, i am a uniter,

this is a big tent, it's turkeys you by the moment, or we're going to see whether it's turkey is ready for is joe biden movement. and i think the and on a different level, you know, opposition parties have agreed to bring the country back to law and parliamentary system. and as such, a good girl who is a transition figure, let me ask you before we run out of time quickly. if president 01 loses, will he accept defeat? i think it will and some analysts or journalist might tell you he never will accept defeat. i happen to disagree with this, although i don't have the crystal ball. obviously if it's very close neck and neck, there will be a contested elections and you know, present on might ask for a recount into a ball sanara or don't know if this is

a significant enough lead one poor percent or 2 percent or even bigger for the opposition, president, i don't, will accept it will accept it because he's a man who's built his entire legitimacy on elections the ballot. i think he came, he would not be able to mobilize a sort of a bureaucratic response to defy the balance of the results. so we will definitely be following and see what happens when those results come in. i mean taskbar, we appreciate your time and your insights tonight. thank you. thank you. the president of robert balls governing body has demanded that european broadcasters pay a what more for the tv rights for this years, women's cup woke up in australia and new zealand. then they have offered so far gianni and 15 of threatened that otherwise they will not be able to televised the tournament in the continents 5 big its markets, england, germany, france,

spain and italy. women's football has been growing wildly in popularity. but according to v for president johnny infant tino fans and the top 5 european markets might not be able to watch this year's world cup unless broadcasters pay up . he called their offers for tv rights, a slap in the face of the players and all women world wide broadcast, especially public broadcasters, funded by tax payers. money should put their action behind that was because they rightfully criticize a football organizations or either sports organizations for not paying equally. women and men are not having the same prize money. well, we need to generate these revenues and they should help us because otherwise we'll simply not sell these rights at these undervalued prices to them. and her, well,

the european public will not be able to watch the women's world cup, which after the success of the last tournament in france after successful, the euro would be really, really a pity. in the past tv rights for the women's world cup were bundled as an extra with the men's rights. but infant tina said, fif and now needs to earn more from broadcasters. in order to finance the money. it's committed to players and teams, which has tripled since the last world cup. if an agreement can't be reached, it could be a real blow to the women's game. just when it's more popular than ever. question for you, what is the deadliest animal to humans? not talking about wyant's bears are great. why charge? no, i'm talking about the mosquito. the diseases that mosquitoes carry kill hundreds of thousands of people every year. now, a promising method for fighting transmission is ramping up for launch in brazil,

and it involves a surprising starting point. breeding billions of mosquitoes then releasing them into the wild to help prevent the spread of viral diseases the insects can carry. at 1st it sounds counter intuitive, but that's exactly what the non profit world mosquito program is planning to do. soon. in brazil, on a large scale in partnership with a research institution called feel crews. the idea involves infecting mosquitoes with a bacteria known as well. bach yeo, this bacteria, when it's in the mosquito, prevents viruses that cause disease and humans from being able to replicate in a mosquito which they need to do to be able to be transmitted between people. voted legal law dandy chicken grim yes. yellow fever, they're all impeded by the presence of this natural current directory. cultural back here. a number of studies have shown that releasing will vakio,

infected mosquitoes into existing wild populations really can significantly lower the transmission of dangerous pathogens. like those that cause, dang, yay or zika. and the method has advantages compared to others. you only have to do it was if you using insecticides, for example, you have to spray them ever get to control the mosquitoes that are method you do it once. and then the bacteria stays in the mosquitoes and maintains itself, and so you get ongoing protection for people without the need for reallocation. it's a tutor that's present in almost 65 percent of the effects of the words. so it's a factor that's already in the environment. that's because more vakio, infected mosquitoes also pass the bacteria along to their offspring. so in theory, at least this system is self sustaining. the technology has been deployed and around a dozen countries over the last 10 years with promising results. in some places,

it's dramatically lowered transmission of viral diseases without any apparent adverse consequences for people or the environment. but in brazil, there are still some open questions. if we see indonesia, the, the, we see a very significant reduction on it for a mission, but we don't see the same in the real regarding banking and shipping when it was mission. so understanding why these strategy works less in real in brazil then in indonesia, i think it's critical. brazil has one of the highest rates of infection for dangly fever and the world slated for completion and 2020 for a major facility there will breed will back year. infected mosquitoes on a very large scale to slow transmission of the tropical disease that will be dispersed from cars, motorcycles and drones. with targeting and production level of $100000000.00

mosquitoes a week, which is the equivalent of 5000000000 to year. and that's just sort of numbers, we need to be implementing programs across multiple present in city, single, tennessee. but even if the method proves effective country wide in brazil, experts one that on its own, it won't spell the end of all mosquito borne diseases and other measures like vaccine development will remain an important piece and a public health care puzzle for many years to come and finally, some of the biggest stars in fashion and entertainment gathered in new york for the met gala this year honoring the late fashion icon. karl lagerfeld tindy's sported looks that reflected his aesthetic actor jared letter dressed up as the designer's cat's meow and retired in his star serena williams. there she is used for a moment on the red carpet to announce her 2nd pregnancy. busy lady annual ball as

a fundraiser. for new york metropolitan museum of art. oh yeah. yes. all right, you want, you dw kick off is up. next, i'll be back to the top of the hour with mobile news followed by the day i hope to see you then. with

will take off. what's going on here. with a link day are good questions. you can find the answers here. all the games,

all the goals. the point is the highlight. o d w hulu, with a nice it's evelyn. share my welcome to my podcast. another matter by and by celebrities influences and experts to talk about all plain loved, beg from day to day. nothing less of all these things and more and then you will see the fuck. come, make sure to tune and wherever you get your pot pass and join the conversation because you know it love matters. ah, ah, would there be a 30 day? it's 10 times more holocaust survivors in postwar,

germany for them life after 1945 through today has meant starting a new and processing the past. it's been a common notion and the post war period until and part today, nazis are always those other people under the ongoing struggle for remembrance and it gets denial in the land of the perpetrators starts may 6th on d, w i .