rages, effort against corruption, the ends political crimes in our series, guardians of truth watch now on youtube dw documentary, the state of the news line from berlin. the leader of the wagner mercenary group in ukraine, says he's hand in control of the ruined city of buck. most to the regular russian army crane however, and says the city has not fallen off on the program. police in south africa arrest,

one of the most wanted suspects and the random getting genocide after he spent more than 2 decades on the run. the breakthrough technology that could help paralyze people walk against a dodge patients success story could sell hope for 1000000 to want to get back on their feet. the, on the call for like tell our viewers on p b s, and the united states, and all of you joining us around the world. welcome to the program, rushes mercenary. wagner group says it has started withdrawing from the ukranian city of buff mooch handing over its positions to the russian military. on saturday, wagner mercenaries claimed full control of the eastern ukrainian city. and what has been the longest battle of the war. but keep the nice that the city is falling. wagner later you have gained pre collision, says his troop withdrawal will be complete, fine,

june 1st and that his forces will consider a return to bus mode. if the regular russian army cannot manage for the arena, moran is the defense list and we asked her what the withdrawal wagner forces from buff mode would mean for the next phase of the war. that would suggest that the wagner is role in buck moved has been accomplished essentially because wagner was responsible for picking bucket moved. it wasn't responsible for holding the city and in line was what was going on has been to use for, for instance, during the seats, 3 and civil war. they have done all the heavy lifting so that the russian forces could then continue with, let's say, easier tasks. so it would make sense for walking or to um, retreat, recruit, recover, and possibly be deployed somewhere else where the russian army was, would be having difficulties. and if can you prove auction that has prompted the

russian military by leaving 2 people in baltimore, just in case you bring in forces claim that they still have a foothold that there are pockets of resistance in the south western outskirts, controlling what they call a gateway to slow beyond and chroma torres, how important is it to keep this gateway as well is the thing is that the premium forces are also trying to attacks of slang. also, russians around buck moved. so the risk still who said general service gives plan would work where the ukranian armed forces would be trying to retake buckboard. therefore, that's a vital role with in order to, to supply troops and to deny russian the russian forces they are um, the logistical com for the moving furs as to slip out and skin from a tourist. and this is where we might be seeing more fighting in the coming weeks. according to the head of the wagner grow, 20000 of his fighters have died in box mood. you say they do,

and they have been doing up until now the heavy lifting. what role do you think the group will play in the next phase of the war? well, i think for the, i'm not sure how accurate for gordon's numbers are certainly these are probably more accurate than the russian m. o. these that being said, they might need to from recruiting the forces in order to be able to accomplish the tasks that they might be facing in the future. because those are some heavy losses for the wagner group. that being said, it would seem that the more important personality was in the bottom, the group is still intact and that is in line with some interviews with former wagner members who said that those who have been recruited and who have perished are indeed those being considered this can folder but do not play any important role within the organization itself, such as logistics,

engineering and so on. marine, i want to bring up something else because the head of bela bruce lucas. shank goes, says that russia has started actually moving nuclear weapons to his country. how significant over development is this? or i think is a, it is a turn move. however, moving the tactical nuclear weapons to beller rooms is more of a rushes attempt to re establish the deterrent power of nuclear weapons. because um, it's not as black as white as using on know if using them or threatening to use them and, and that was the stress to use has lost its power. and last year, when put in was activating is through teacher forces and putting them on high alert . therefore, moving the tactical nuclear weapons news that is a seat or, and, and close to potentially to nate or. and is it basically

a way to re establish the determined power of putting nuclear arsenal and to signal to the grass? so there are some red lines that russia wouldn't be tolerating when they are crossed me. marina moran from king's college in london. thank you so much, always great speaking to you. likewise, thank you very much. the leaders of our media and as everybody's on have clashed during a summit in moscow despite signs of a saw and relations. an argument between the 2 men had to be broken down by russian president vladimir putin. they were finding about a road lincoln, armenia to the dispute at region of newborn no carol. inside, as her advice on earlier as or by john's president had signaled that the 2 sides were close to agreeing a deal that could end decades of fighting over the place to please lawrence birds and associate and follow a chatham houses. russia and your radio program explained what can be expected from this latest attempt, a piece in this decades long conflict, the qual, uh,

indeed it has been decades that this content has been going on. that has been the errors in the past when we saw that the negotiations began to come to a favorable outcome. we seemed to be in that position again today. um, but i think there on the set and kind of the key factors that make it more likely this time an equal machine. yeah. and the meaning of the crime is that has been making very clear signals that's on media is, is ready to recognize the terrible territory integrity of as a by john not effectively means the ends of the road for media is suppose of the separation of number one and car from as a by john there also, i think a critical mass of the issues on which at the end of the state level on the noun as a by john, are ready to move forward. issues such as to limitation of borders and resulting humanitarians use left over from the 2020 war. but the problem remains and there's

always been the key problem is these the rice and the security of the on the union population in the car box. and so, you know, pushing the ons, the willingness to recognize as a by johns territory. integrity isn't unconditional. he needs to see sure and says that as of why john will will guarantee those rights take a look now at some other stories making headlines around the world today and the governor of the us state of florida rhonda santa has launched his bid for the republican nomination to be president of the united states, released his campaign video online and officially launched his bid on twitter with the tech billionaire gilan must be in a session that was marked by a technical difficulties. we prove that it could be the founder of the us extremist group of capers has been sentenced to 18 years in prison for his role and the january 6 capital attack steward, roads was convicted of seditious conspiracy among other crimes. this is the toughest penalty given yet over the january 6th assault. it's

a man accused of ordering the best of more than 2000 people during the rwandan genocide has been arrested in south africa. fulton's kind of shame. i had been on the run for more than 20 years, but was detained spine and lead south african police unit on wednesday. at a great farm or even living under a false name is alleged. the former police chief played a leading role in the murder of tootsie refugees taking shelter in a church in 1994. sir roberts is the u. n. chief prosecutor of the international residual mechanism for criminal tribunals. i asked him earlier, what exactly fusions kind of shame is accused of where he's accused of inciting and genocide. i'm finding genocide in a very large, large way. he's prosecuted for extermination of the crimes against humanity. and

he wants, he was a senior police officer and the young if you're, you just don't watch the tech civilians, entities, exactly the officer when he was not involved in be spending enough estimation of what in 2000 women and children who sold research in, in a church, he was among those planning types on these church going and create things of a church. and when the kings went under advancing fast enough, the most of those buildings having the room caught, i've seen over more than 2000. they leave women and children. so we can see that m as absolutely one of the most of mine's of the genocide. and he was instrumental in, in this specific incident during movie channels. so we are extremely fees unsatisfied with finding off having beneficial people trying to use cabs. finally, you say he has been on the run for over 20 years. why did it take so long and what

ended up leading to his arrest? what we have seen was many a fugitive swell. immediately after the genocide he was hiding living at the moment, the other records he went immediately after having been involved in the crimes. he went to the new york city from there you enter tons on. yeah. and then you went to was a big you went off the retrospect, see me. and the late ninety's been in south africa and unfortunately like many gmc, there, she was hiding among the rest of the community. she was having references status in several cultures. see what changes to me and the different identity. so we have the following. his is a way, seem to general side on tuesday, the more or less than a different identity and passports of 4 different countries. she was, she was having. so it is extremely difficult to, to trace the fisher tips and it was very much with that with more modern

technologies, financial investigations, funding that sees movement protocol to try that. we have been able to determine who are the prisons of interest and certainly the members of these network. yeah. and we increased our research and so every time that's how the the rest finally have. yeah. and we don't have much time, but i do want to know because you're of course, very much invested in this. does this give you hope that other fugitives that are still at large will be held accountable to definitely, you know, um we have seen anything many other cases. um, there is no such as a few mutations for those crimes. and this case shows again that perhaps it takes long perhaps to fix, then you're going to us by the end of the day, those were responsible for those phrases. crimes will face to face just isn't. this is again, one of the example that if there's pressure rooms, if you continue,

as with the team looking for the for you to get the end of the day, we have success chief prosecutor of the international residual mechanism for criminal tribunal affairs departments. thank you. so much for your time. thanks for having me. loven on is in the midst of an economic crisis that has plunged more than 80 percent of the country into poverty. the situation has driven some in the country to despair. one person tries to take his or her own life every 6 hours in the country. we meant one survivor shared a story. for one should be that he was moments away from dying when his wife said, well, i found him hanging in there flat. he spent 3 weeks in coma, semi long to let the list of the people may say that this shows the lack of faith. and i shouldn't have done what i did. but i was really desperate. i was suffering from stress at work at home and everywhere life became so expensive. i couldn't

afford to pay the rent and the cost of diapers and milk, half of the house over whelmed. and i couldn't take it any longer because of the holiday, the. the 7th, the problems the faces have not gone away. some of the, like more than 80 percent of people end up on a struggling and what do you and calls multi dimension and poverty. wages are often worth just 10 percent of what they used to be. because the economy and to come and see have collapsed, the situation creates fee in homes across the country. i love them and i barely sleep nowadays almost uh if he wakes up to go to the toilet or to get a drink, i immediately follow him. i don't feel it's safe to leave him alone. if i hadn't saved him at the last moment that night, he would no longer be with us now. would have to do much more than $58.00 suicide cases. i've been to court in independence since the beginning of this. yes, most of them are young men and women affected by the economic crisis. but the re

number might be much higher since the lot of families do not before suicide, out of fear of the social stigma. in the woods hometown tripoli, people are surprisingly willing to talk about some, oh sorry, guys, a 100. no, no, no, not new. many people in the space citrix, i have tried to commit suicide and we stopped them, and i told them it wouldn't help their families a month. have you're able to answer the question on the desperately looking for jobs in the back the middle of august, we have to feed the children, feel powerless, and consider suicide. you know, other people, most of the companies that i said we don't all of a 1000000 these volunteers offer support to people who manage to ask for help. this is what they called lifeline. a phone hotline to try to prevent suicide. it's run by the end. you embrace it's so busy

that are more than 120 people working from the clock, one person, and their life every 2 days, and once or twice, and his or her life every 6 hours and nothing on. so these numbers show us that a lot of people are actually just suffering, but i wouldn't at if you would, uh, the suicide at that it's only these associated phenomena. crisis is one of the factors that actually affect these numbers. but i wouldn't say it's the cause, because uh, these risk factors gotten very from blasts towards, to social economic situations as went along with the psychological disorders that people might be going live on has been unstable for the for years. the devastating explosion and baby came in the middle of an economic meltdown and political turmoil to follow. that has affected everything, including lenses. as my motor focuses on the future of his company,

he says the been, these people need to do the same with the country. paving to take action to try to put the country back on its feet with the collective suicide. he says, a recent report from human rights watch has worn the nearly 2 thirds of afghans don't have enough to eat with some 900000 children at risk of acute malnutrition. international 8 groups have been trying to tackle the crisis, but they're struggling to raise the funds they need, the women trying to force their way into a u. n. world food program, distribution points, while men struggle to maintain order. it's an unusual scene even for afghanistan, and it shows just how desperate the people here are. they told us to a deliveries will store. the situation isn't good. will the women queuing up here struggling to make ends meet? because of the world food program,

spilling cups shows us what the food i it consists of a family of 7 receipts, 50 kilograms of flour, 6 key, those of lentils, 4.5 liters of oil. and some salt. one ration is supposed to last 2 weeks. in the last 20 months, the u. n. has still a bit 8 to 23000000 people now, but the funding is in jeopardy. the world food program has received no money since the start of the year. in april we have to cut back our support for 13000000 people to just 5000000. and if no new money comes in, then the end of may, we'll see the last distribution in afghanistan, which you end up getting done. well, it's not like for you is the one who's responsible here the, our colleagues had to tell the people out there that they won't get food anymore. it's horrible. nobody wants to have to do that. if there is no more humanitarian

assistance, some 19000000 people could face stop ation. 54 percent of young children already mountain dollars. and the crisis isn't just affecting rural areas. it's hitting the capital to the res food, but fewer and fewer people can afford it. the work of international aid organizations is becoming increasingly difficult to since the time the bon ordered, the women no longer allowed to work for them. some have even considered pulling out to resume where the world food program. we will not stop our support. we cannot just abandon these millions of hungry people. half of them, women and girls were already the most vulnerable. the women waiting in line outside have already lost almost everything, the jobs and the rights. now they tell us they're about to lose what little they had left to make them. we couldn't do anything if they stopped the age of them. i

don't know what will be left for us. then there's a pin down there, but i don't know, but i think i might under that. yeah. it's a disparate situation. and flower and rice alone won't solve this humanitarian crisis. it's up to the un to figure out how to support as kind of done in the long term. millions of people in mexico are in high alert following an increase in the activity of the volcano known as popo. the volcano is less than 80 kilometers from the capital. mexico city. the metropolitan area is home to some 22000000 people. scientists have recorded hundreds of explosions on the mountain over the last few days. at night it spews lava. during the day it spits smoke. the postal code to pay the volcano is raining, as shown nearby cities. local schools have swept together for 100 kilos of it on

a single day. the volcanic activity has hundreds of thousands on edge because you're a goodness, i'm not afraid, but i am a little unsure of what will happen next. right now there was a yellow alert if it's upgraded to read the evacuation, so we'll start volunteers here are preparing shelters and setting up beds. they can take in 500 people. it's almost pretty, but others, but at the less you and we are ready to help people as long as necessary because of the ash people are being asked to stay indoors. many children are doing their schooling online. no one knows how long it will last. scientists are monitoring the volcanoes activity. they receive a steady stream of data from sensors. hope a concept paid all became active in 1994. amounts of a ruptured could endanger the entire region. at the moment, the area is still safe. like in to get the new nickel,

all the people in this area are aware of the risk they live with a volcano and are ready for action. we will use the last time surrounding villages were evacuated within 2000 locals are hoping it won't come to that again. according to the world health organization up to half a 1000000 people every year. so for some kind of spinal cord injury, often due to traffic accidents or phones, there was little doctors can do to help until recently. but now technology is starting to make a huge difference to people like get young. his life has altered dramatically for the 2nd time. 12 years ago i got a accident. i know the spinal cord injury, so i'm not able to move my legs anymore. says, but now guarantee on is able to walk again with the help of what's called a brain spine interface. it overcomes the loss of communication between the brain

and the legs away d, west to redistribute just communication with the dc side of which kinetics clinic communication between the brain. and the reason of this phone calls that just didn't dec. i think we're putting the next month, even in those who have severe spinal cord injuries, the brain retains the ability to produce signals, ordering extremities to move. it's just those signals don't arrive because they don't make it past the damaged area. the researchers were able to capture and interpret those neurological signals by placing an implant at the source in get a chance brain. it then transmits those signals from his brain to his lower body, bypassing the damaged part of his spine. we do 2 different surgeries. there is one surgery at the level of the brain. we do to really find the item, you put the electrodes in order to record the brain cigna and another surgery at

the level of the spinal cord where we put electrodes on the top of the spinal cord at the place that is responsible for the leg movement so between these 2, there is communication and electrical communication, digital bridge that is then reactivated the flex. the system is still in the experimental stage and to bulky for an easy where, but further development should bring down its size so it could soon be helping other patients like get young, get back on their feet again. it's tina turner's death. at the age of $83.00 has left fans around the world. really, everyone from be on say to brock obama and mick jagger has been saying her praises and talking of her incredible journey from poverty to pop star from has been to queen of rock'n'roll. and the 1980 she spoke out about her abusive marriage to her one time saying partner i turner. tina turner is regarded as

a trailblazer who opened the doors for so many women and music. when it comes to music legends for many, tina turner was simply the best us president current and former as well as artist diana ross. mick jagger, mariah carey, have all put out statements of love and admiration fans also like flowers on her star at the hollywood walk of fame. just the lucky boy in demo sees the door open so many dollars, but so many is even if they don't even know if she was a very, very strong woman, i think, you know, to go through what she did and still manage to prosper and to move on board in brownsville, tennessee, in 1939 at turner 2nd gospel choir. as a child. later she began touring with her husband. i turn her in his band, but he was an abusive man. she eventually escaped their marriage and her thirties.

throughout the 19 eighties and nineties, the queen of rock and roll, thrilled audiences with her powerful voice and the boundless energy. everyone is now going to jim jim's and exercising and carrying on. and it is say that it's good for your help all of us yelling and, and i've been singing and travelling and dancing for 35 years. so i think that my work has taken care of all of my aerobic classics. so that's the answer to that one . all right? she reported huge hits including 1984. what's love got to do with it? winning a ground needs for her music, as well as hall of fame and lifetime achievement awards,

and earning millions of adoring fans along the way. after a farewell, a tour in 2009, she retired to switzerland with her partner or wooden box. i can describe a few things that deals wonderful, this country side, the cattle, the farm houses. it's a reminder of the past and tennessee when i was a young girl which is very nice also. ringback mountains, it's such a young doing is a distance the height of magic. the tina turner was 83 years old. and with that is your up to date, but don't leave us just now. stay with us. after a short break, i'll be back to take you through the day to see there the

wild endangered lucrative the spanish port city of the country is the various business where the legal, wild life trade tends endangered species into state of symbols. with animals,

suffered terribly in spanish authorities. overwhelmed focus the 60 minutes on d w. the guys it's evelyn charmaya. welcome to my pod cast off matters that i am by celebrities, influenza, and experts to talk about all playing left thanks said yesterday, nothing less the south. all these things and more in the new season of the cost, to make sure to tune in wherever you get you up costs costs enjoying the conversation because you know it's last matter. journalism help us in overcoming divisions,

registering for the dw global media on 2023 in germany and online the increasingly fragmented world with a growing number of voices digital. the amplified where disclosure completion, we really need overcoming divisions and a vision for tomorrow's journalism register. now and join us for this discussion. at the 16th edition of d, w's global media forum, boston, reduced to rubble. over the past 9 months, the former salt mining town was turned into a battlefield one that's all the bloodiest infantry fighting since world war 2. and russia's brutal assaults on the eastern ukrainian city. it was wagner mercenaries who took the lead.