questions about the universe of like a superpower? there were series, $42.00, the answers almost everything. this week on d, w. with this is deed of the news, live from berlin. the warring factions in sudan agreed to a new and longer cease fire. the army and rival paramilitaries of agreed in principle for 7 days. and peace talks. also coming up, hollywood faces its 1st strike in 15 years as film and t v writers fail to reach

a pay agreement. the major studios get the diesels from los angeles. and that is information war in ukraine. we look at how prevalent controlled media is spinning the conflict for russian audiences. ah antonio logical, welcome to the program, south sedans, foreign ministry says the warring parties in neighboring sedan have agreed in principle to a 7 day starting on thursday commanders of the sudanese army and of the era staff par military group will also send representatives to peace talks as part of the deal, previous attempts to establish a lasting truce have failed and the un says more than a $100000.00 people have led to fighting as another ceasefire. lapsed in war torn

cartoon asia 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 martha and saw that it was very difficult. we were 28 people coming there. 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. but i mean, i knew masa de la garza here asia is just one of thousands who have flocked to neighboring egypt since the war broke out. 2 weeks ago. the humanitarian situation, incidents, 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. referee agency has the 3rd mean. i mean me, she'll planning fieger of more than 800000 refugee sundry thirties that maybe they, that may fleeced to, than 2 neighboring countries on 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 homes to show 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,

was made the journey. they now face an uncertain future. toby hall where it is, the un, it's yours, principal switch situation coordinator for sedans, daf, or region. he was evacuated just a few days ago and told us about the situation he left behind. i mean, i was fortunate i, i was, i have actuated on thursday night from the french military military forces, along with a 102 other humanitarian personnel, un, and 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 fashion, 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 for there was a wide scale looting and chaos. and in parts of the town which left all un agencies without guest houses without cause, without offices. let's look at some of a stories making news around the world. alice dean, an official sees railey and palestinian arm groups of agreed, a ceasefire following night. time is radio strikes the targets at the gaza strip. the raids came in response to the militant rocket attacks from the enclave. after a high profile palestinian hunger striker died in his ready prison. you vendors,

parliament is approved one of the world harshest anti l g b t q bills. it includes the death penalty for some same sex acts 20 years in jail for the so called promotion of homosexuality. bill now goes back to the president who can again choose to use his veto or sign it into law. legislation is prompted international condemnation police in london nerve arrested a man outside buckingham palace on suspicion of possessing an offensive weapon is taken into custody after approaching the palace gate and throwing items into the palace grounds. michelle said a controlled explosion was carried out as a precaution. a man accused of killing 5 neighbors in texas was captured after a 4 day man, hunt sorties, and deployed hundreds of law enforcement officers to look for the 38 year old and offered an $80000.00 award for information leading to thousands of hollywood film. and television writers have gone on strike after

failing to reach an agreement with major studios, overpay rights as a peg. it's inc. picketing outside studios in los angeles and new york strike as a way to shut down most american late night shows. it could delay the release of t, v series and movies in the fall, right? i say the incomes have been reduced by online streaming services. so what exactly are the writers unhappy about? question i put to entertainment journalist, katie matthews, in los angeles. essentially, it all boils down to really 3 things i want to increase in their earnings. they want to increase in their residuals. and ultimately, they also would like to make sure that there are limitations when using artificial intelligence to right, which could ultimately replace them in their jobs. because you're, why has the strike come at this very moment? i forget that you know, the w ga, the writers guild of america,

it always renegotiate, is contracts every 3 to 4 years anyway, so this would have taken place are regardless of the strike. it's just that this time when they came to the table with the alliance of motion picture, television producers and the studios, they could not come to an agreement, thus started the strike. what they're basically saying, a lot of the writers are saying is that the landscape has changed over the last desk decade. that is obviously you see a lot more shows on streamers. however, when it comes to residuals, they're not making the same amount of money on streaming shows for residuals as they do for network television shows. in addition to that, you have less episodes when it comes to streaming series versus major television network series. so all of that has to be taken in effect and when you look at all of it, they're saying that their income is down or within the last 10 years by 20 percent

. so they think that things need to change. so what will this all mean for, for them, for the industry as a whole? ultimately, obviously the major changes that you'll see immediately are late night talk shows and soap operas because those are shows that are written on the daily. so whenever the writer strikes starting, which would have been at midnight on monday, you will see those shows changing ultimately this week, right away. when it comes to the script it television shows, you might not see any changes in no shows until later fall early winter, because a lot of those shows have already written future episodes. so that you'll have a couple new episodes before the changes taken effect depending on how long this wider strike goes on. when it comes to films, most of the films that were going to be released in 2023 have already been written and shot. so you probably won't see any major changes there, however,

right now they're writing for the next year. so in 2024 i especially when it comes to summer blockbusters, that's where you might see the biggest change. ok. all right, katie matthews. thank you for bringing us up to speed. we'll have to leave it there for now. that's katie matthews, entertainment journalist, a 2nd train as derail in the russian region of brians near the border with ukraine . it comes after an explosion induced a derailment just over 24 hours earlier in the same region for to release by the russian investigative committee showed detectives at the scene and train cars lying on the ground grounds. governor alexander, of the mass, said in a telegram post on the train, went off the tracks after an explosive device designated. no casualties were reported. russia's full scale war against ukraine as well into its 2nd year the casualties in the hundreds of thousands and without any significant recent

victories on the battlefield. moscow's tightly controlled media play a crucial role and maintaining public support for the conflict. but could the kremlin eventually lose its grip on its narrative? d, w. 's. maria had a mats. it looks at how russian tv fashioned an alternate reality out of a deadly muscle strike on the city of woman, rasa. fast it's army uses professional weapons, only aimed at military targets. so how's their propaganda? spinning this narrative, this apartment block in human centrally crane was struck by russian missile. 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? russian state to be used? images of they destroyed building, claiming that this devastation was actually ukraine's fault. caused 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 below these media, recorded by one of them, tense, was exploited by one of russia's top. propagandists led him solidly off. he shared and added video on his telegram channel, saying that it was ukrainians, killing their own people. and while russian propaganda outlets tried to shift the blame, the country's ministry of defense tried to embrace it. this photo reading right on target. if he had on the ministry's telegram channel, just a few hours later in the panel, polls indicate that many russians believe their propaganda. but of course, this does not apply to every one. after the strike on this apartment building in human people, all over russia brought flowers to spontaneous memorials. the show of solidarity

was not welcome by their russian authorities, and they were quick to remove the flowers and any messages apologizing for their attack. as the good of sports and in the football semifinals of the german cup defending champions arby leipzig have defeated fryeburg by a score of 5 to one in a rematch of last year's final 2 goals in rapid succession. early in the 1st half, lapsing on the roads of victory, now they will face over stood guard or frankfurt in the final on june 3rd, the president of fever world for balls governing body as demanded european broadcast as pay much more than they've offered so far for this years women's woke up in australia and new zealand. jenny infant, you know, is wanting that the continence biggest markets could miss out on the tournaments televised action. women's football has been growing wildly in popularity. but according to fee for president johnny infant tino fans and the top $5.00 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 specializations 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, while 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. or that's it for months from now on. but the documentary film, looking and germany's newspapers and reporting of political scandals, that's up next after the break d w dot com for more news as always, just not just another day. so much is happening all at once. we take time to understand this is the day and in depth look at current news events.