the, the, this is the w news live from the land evacuations. pickups across floods, effects to the areas of ukraine. russia says it has moved thousands of residents in the wake of the comp, could them breach the reservoir has lost a 3rd of its course of level, and is yet to fully collab will. so on the show,

donald trump faces criminal charges over the mishandling of classified documents as the 1st federal prosecution of a former president. he rejects the allegations, i don't know which is the fundraising drive. and a ministers agree on new migration policies with fines, the countries that refused to house asylum seats has some like runs could also i'd say false. the rejection of the news board is plus new hope for detecting comes the blood test, promises to identify more than 50 types of counts that the for the symptoms of patients. we hear how it works and how it might change health test, the many kids and the kids. and thanks so much for joining us. evacuation assets picking up across the parts of ukraine affected by it's flooding. following the

destruction of the massive kirchhoff good them, russian officials now say that more than 5000 people have been relocated from the areas under its control. russian emergency service crews have released videos of the rescue operations, sidewalks that is still spreading as like a costco reservoir. it continues to m. c, the hydro electric power company. it says it has last 5 meters since tuesday. it's now at 11. me says, and the danville has also still not completely collapsed yet mine skin depending on, on the their, their, their shape. then what they're made of can float for 4 kilometers down straight, particularly of plastic for the mines control to long guess. and, and that's the, that's a major concern. and now these days cause you to also say that many people think that a, a say mine that has been unable to see is less likely to function. but the experience

we have in the international committee of the red cross shows that even mine is from world war 2. that was laid in 1942 to 1945 that have been on the sea water for all these times more than 70 years. a state capable of functioning a drawing now by i'm dr. young main policy advocacy. i'm come, pains direct to save the children into national in keys. welcome to the w. come, i ask you what all 8 agencies like yours doing right now to help the people affected by the floods in a new crane us? it's thank you so much i. what i will focus right now is privacy on the emergency and lloyd saving services. and i think many agencies are happy with the evacuations, but to save the children in particular, we're focusing on m 2 separate sides. one looking at people who are still in the area and on not leaving by providing them with which we can in terms of whether we're talking drinking water,

we're talking fluids and we're talking cash sometimes depending on how close the, the flux zones. and then also we're looking at the other side, particularly in place, select the glory of where people are being evacuated, to design and provide shelters. full pharmacies, provide beds, and emergency supplies, such as food or hygiene items, just suited to have time is good through the next few days. as our primary focus for the, for the initial pay, you know, if the response can i ask you the families. i have been living on the tablet conditions on the wall for, for more than a year now for more than a year and a half full for many and under the gun just to so much they've been scared for themselves for, for, for their own children, for their lives for the vetting on time. and now on top of that from the floor, the families are telling us often that they don't want to leave. this is not even the worst thing we've seen, which speaks to a like a bigger disaster that is going to impact family is also on the longer time because

of how much they've seen and how much they've lived through. yeah, i did want to ask you about the longer term situation, but before we get to that, i just just want to ask what you're hearing about the situation on the russian control side of the river. so we don't have some of the access to what day is if it's been fine, honest with you, particularly with the war, is very difficult to cross the conflict time and but we're looking at a disaster where whichever way we, we look at it on both sides we're looking at more than 40000 people, possibly affected by this already. we're heating news, sadly on the other side of people dying because of the funding. and we're still hearing of the same sort of level of needs in terms of the evacuations. people are looking for food, but the situation continues to get to us in the mean time on tuesdays. some level sort of proceeding on the water on the a is and families aren't able to get to safety wherever they are. and of course me con. uh forget that missed as often zone is in

a was though now what effect so the attacks and shelling having on the delivery of humanitarian aid. suddenly the parking continues across either even with this in, in the, in the prospect and, and the families have just in do it so much in the meantime that these thoughts seeing things like that, the destruction of the, of them that will affect them for years to come now as just one more piece and it's just a new enrollment for primaries in the eastern south of ukraine. and it's just the one thing that we can offer allowed to continue to be that normally, people looking ahead, you mentioned it earlier. i mean, what challenges to you for see in the long term recovery and rebuilding assets and the support that people are going to need. so thank you, and this is to be honest, the, the bigger what do you that we have right now. for example, if you just look at things like mines as, as mentioned, data on the show, we don't even know where the mines all right now previously actually use mine a as waiting on for actors. but now we don't know where they are. so you just

thought vari launching campaigns, explaining to people where to kind of go and kind of go on to expect that even a is, that's where seen a safe with nazi. but there's also even longer term. what do you about? people's livelihoods are drinking water just being able to. ready construct some sort of the infrastructure that's that one of these are going to be was very easy is trying to do is particularly if you look at the water city continues on the ground. i'm glad you mean from safe for children international. i wanna thank you so much for your time today. it was fascinating speaking to you. and now the coach as a nobel peace prize winning human rights group in russia has gone on trial. the criticizing the kremlin war on ukraine, all like all of property rights group, memorial faces, and present ment if convicted of discrediting the russian military despite this all says that he is determined to speak his mind. dozens of people

turned up to the court house to show the support for all like all of the co founder of the human rights organization. memorial is facing charges. alternatively, this credit to the army don't stay with bravo. i will defend the right to express myself as i see fit yesterday, and i will defend the constitutional institute. so that is my responsibility. my thing with a chest my are both, they're all of protested against the war and ukraine and was arrested for it. now he's being held accountable for an article he wrote and published in multiple languages. in it, he condemned what he called a bloody war and ukraine unleashed. by poking his regime, he still stands by his words. despite the trial a memorial whose organization was banned and rusher. in 2021, founded in the late 19 eighties, the group investigated political crimes,

especially those that took place during this style in era. but now it's not just about the past. it's also about the presence of mind to unusual social busts that only they have not only built an author return, reinstate here. i know our state has already become totalitarian in the gum. we see it, but there is no defense, no freedoms, even though they are guaranteed in the constitution, links me up among those who came to support all of in court with journalist and nobel peace prize, laureate dimitry buddha, to of which of the concerts of wisconsin is coming out in support of what the world refers to as and tie ball movement into vice, extremely dangerous. here i thought you does what you and i are possible. any form of protest is vigorously surprised. this was evident again last sunday when supporters of joe brushing opposition lead to alexi, nevada, and he took to the straits more than 100 people were arrested. the verdict against

all like all those is still pending. his trial continues at the faces, separately. he is in prison for the former us president donald trump is facing charges relating to his handling of classified documents. that was the 1st time a former president has been prosecuted for federal crimes. trump announced that he's been summons to appear at a federal court in miami on tuesday. well, not yet concerned by the justice department. us media is reporting that he's facing at least 7 charges investigates has found the calf of sensitive government documents trumps residents. in florida, in august, the former president says that he is innocent. and his launched fundraising appeal for his re election campaign off the back of this news. now, earlier i spoke to ben goose, and he's a visiting professor of american history at the free university here in building my often what's likely to happen next in this case, against trump. well,

it's very difficult to know specifically how this is going to play out in legal terms. but what it is very clear is that this super charges, the role of the legal jeopardy of a trump faces within the larger context of the 2020 for presidential election. trump has already been using the political or excuse me, the legal jeopardy busy phases, in order to make allegations that this is part of the larger political persecution of the political rights in the united states. he's using this, he and his team a, using this situation as we've been hearing to, you know, help with fundraising. that how do you think this will affect his re election campaign? his shots, as of becoming the republican policy, you know, many as well. it certainly makes it very likely that the political news cycles will be very much focused on donald trump,

and that is a position that he rides in. it makes it extremely difficult for his rivals who are so low anomaly used for the workers who are, who are fellow candidates for the republican nomination to know quite how to deal with a situation like this, where trump is as historically been quite successful in mobilizing the idea that there's own legal challenges are very much something that the republican base in general should be lining up to support him. that's right. i mean, they all, for example, mike, mike pens, his full and the vice president. you know, he's now in a position where he has to defend donald trump. is that, do you think how, how he will go about it? it will be very interesting to see how might pens addresses this particular issue of given the break that he has recently had with donald trump up. and he still has to be very careful around to tell a around the, the base of the trump has

a mass and that remains apparently a very committed to donald trump. it seems as though if i can do no wrong in the eyes of a pretty significant percentage of the us, the american electorate as a historian. and can i ask you how you see this moment in american politics? i mean, is this eroding truxton us democracy or raw, there is what's happening here, strengthening it as well. it's certainly a very concerning motive for american democracy because it raises the possibility that in the future we will see more legal proceedings against a former volunteer service, including individuals who of how the highest office in the land. and that raises a number of concerns at a time and need. and so the american judiciary has increasingly and called into question, on the other hand, is absolutely essential of the rule of law for males in this instance. and that the legal proceedings are continued to their final conclusion,

because it's very important that trump is shown to be liable under american law, just like any other person who resides in the united states. then goose, and visiting professor of american history at the for university in bella. and thank you so much for your time. let's take a look now. some of the other stories making headlines around the world and the u. s. has pledged to send more 5 sizes to help baffle wild fires in canada, 1005 fighters from australia, mexico and the european union have also joined the efforts to contain the flames. the smoke of sparks and quality warnings across large parts of the us. the hunter and presidency of mara castro has arrived in shanghai on her 1st chinese visit since that country established relations with beijing in march under arrest. as the late his nation to break formal ties with taiwan, which china considers its own territory, the chinese government has often billions of dollars in investment to states that

cuts that relations with type a soldiers, police and rescue workers in the philippines have begun forcibly evacuating thousands of residents ahead of a fed volcanic eruption will start to use a clearing the area within 6 kilometers of the crater of mountain. my own fuzzy columbia, to south and manila, us quakes. and rocks lights on the mountain have triggered, concerned about a major event in your opinion. and terry administers have agreed on a plan to reform the blocks migration policies. the new rules include fines for countries which refuse to houses, items because they also speed up the process for rejecting and returning people to countries that are considered safe. the deal has been hailed by you leaders, but must still policy european parliament. the migration is a topics that divides to you on thursday member states read on

a package of strict performs to distribute, assign them sequence equitably between each country. today we have taken a start step of the many years of negotiations. we have today taken this important step towards the stable and sustainable legislation on migration under the new legislation, each country will have to accept allocated number of assignments because we'll face knowledge fine assignment application. so to deal with one, poland and hungary voted against it. and it's lee agreed only off to the concession was made to return rejected. asylum applicants arriving from countries deemed safe southern coast to e. u. countries like italy, spain and greece received the most irregular arrivals in the block with boats. often travelling from countries identified to safe, such as soon as the rural coast detractors of the legislation,

including human rights groups, point to the fact that countries will now be able to bind themselves out of responsibility. they believe the new rules will only lead to us conditions for sign them, see cos who make the journey to europe. the french president to manually mccall has visited some of the young children severely injured and a nice attack on thursday in the french town of undersea. some have had to undergo surgery. police have charged a syrian man with a stabbing, but i'll still unclear about his possible motive. of the attack struck us, people were enjoying the morning in the fine town of an see a man with a knife targeted small children in appropriate including at least one baby. 2 of the injured toddlers were on vacation with the families from britain and the netherlands. 2 adults were also heard the attack, i tried to flee the scene. he was followed by a member of the public until the police arrived. what do you see yourself?

as soon as i saw what happens, i came here to help the parents of the children who retired as to him, i think it's unbelievable that they were so few security guards here dismissal from all the apparently the police didn't arrive on the scene right away. so the attacker had a lot of time on the set on who said there's a door to that, that you for do so you talk is once twice the children and then they start shooting sort of guessing there was tutoring right in front of me and one other person who then fell to the ground. it's a pretty much question us mind. you know, they already heard is you're going to new my run and i saw children on the ground, the very side of the injured children say model is unbelievable, isn't for to see it's not quite up, but the police were so slow really for the to the whole so slow because you can stuff this is on quite a lot there to columbia 3 attacks and struck ways through french society. lawmakers

and the national assembly held him in its silence. prime minister elizabeth bones visited the scene of the stabbing suspicion, assess effect as a syria national, who has had recognized refugee status in sweden for the past 10 years that he applied for solomon france, which was pointless meal since you already has official recognition. as a refugee to do it, the local public prosecutor set, there was no obvious terrorist motive for the attack. and you blood test is raising hopes of detecting many types of cancer long before symptoms appear . counselor kills around $10000000.00 people worldwide each year and some types the hard to detect until the bone stages when treatment options are then limited. a trial of a new type of blood test has shown promise in identifying mutations early. being able to detect cancer sooner would make a major difference in our ability to stop them too often the diseases discovered

far too late. really we detect cancer and then the more likely we ought to cure. but simply it's the cheapest smaller. well, it has to have tons of spread that we can cut it out to treat it was ready for a trial in britain called simplify, looked at whether a blood test called gallery made by us based biotech firm grail is able to detect a range of cancers a diagnosis that's often not simpler, straightforward to make. well simplifies just looking at whether we could use this blood test to decide who needs investigation for symptoms. they're often very, very bad. they like tell me pain or white goals. the test works by detecting different patterns of molecules or tags associated with different tumors that are found in the blood tex, a specific pattern. and they are patterns that are typically only found in kansas.

so too much says only have these abnormalities with these specific tags being present on the dna. and this test is designed to detect those specific amenities in the simplified trial results are quite promising. get evaluated over 5400 patients who had symptoms indicating they might have cancer before being checked using the standard diagnostic exams. the patients gave blood samples for evaluation with the gallery test. in the end, doctors found cancer in $368.00 subjects using conventional testing methods. among those people, the gallery test correctly predicted cancer 2 out of 3 times. in the majority of the patients that identified as positive for cancer, the blood test even correctly predicted what kind of cancer was involved, where the test was positive, 85 percent of the time you could tell us where the cancer was. and that can be she

usually useful and making sure you get the right test plus time so that some of the hardest diag names, counselors like pancreatic cancer. you can make sure you're doing the tests that reveals that straight away rather than perhaps off the 2 or 3 other investigations . but the test also said 79 patients were positive for cancer. when in reality they didn't have it. what's called a false positive result. false positive test without an extra to tour in the body of the patients are quite stressful for the patient, of course. cause there's always uncertainty whether that is and i'm protected too much looking somewhere, but also for the treating physicians and the medical system itself. it's almost done. so minimizing false positives will be key to rolling out tests like these for wide scale uses a screening measure, a much larger study to see how gallery performs as

a tool for early detection is already underway in the u. k. and hits tell us more about that is the olsa of the report. derek williams from dw science. derek. um, so tell me, i mean, is there a toms so that we're all soon going to be doing, you know, early comes to testing is part of all sort of standard medical checkups. ultimately that's the goal. but when we're not there yet, i think that it's important with this simplified study to look at the parameters if they were using now they, they were, they chose a group of people to look at that had symptoms that could, that cause doctors to be suspicious that they might have cancer, so this group of, of was a select group of patients. that's a very different thing. it edited an excellent job, actually of identifying the 2 thirds of those, those, those patients who ended up actually being diagnosed with cancer. it, it, the test was able to identify about 2 thirds of them, which is actually tremendous results. um, but that's different than doing really wide scale screening on sort of the

population level. and we're not gonna, we're not gonna have any answers to how it does in that kind of a setting until this current $140000.00 test subject trial that's now underway, comes up with some of those results as well. so you know, the tests potential, i mean, do we have any sense of what that might be? well, that's what the, the simplify study really looked at on kind of a wider scale. was there was this, it was a place where it really stood out. i think in terms of potential was its ability to diagnose not only did not to diagnose but to to say, hey, if these patients possibly have cancer but also where the cancer was in their bodies. so that's kind of a big deal. and 85 percent of the cases it was able to properly diagnose where the cancer was actually going to have actually seen it quite specific. it was really quite specific and, and, and, and ultimately not it's, we're never going to be able to get all the tumors all the time. and there are some

types of cancer that don't give out the markers that this test attacks. but the more data we get as we go on him, are able to refine this kind of test, the better and more accurate they're going to be. okay, so it, so it was saying that this test is pretty accurate. a cooling, a positive accounts are result, but i mean, what about the down sides? well, all of these diagnostics are based on a couple of different factors called sensitivity and specificity now, and it's, and it's usually a percent over simplified, but sensitivity basically tells you how good is the test to predict thing that someone has a disease. and then the specificity is, is how accurate is it a good thing? somebody, when it says somebody has cancer, do they actually have cancer? now those 2 are kind of in inverse proportion to each other. and so when you, when you push one up, the other one kind of goes down. and so it's always this balancing act with a diagnostic like this drawing sensitivity and specificity to, to get as many people as possible. but you're never going to get all of them. so

you're always going to have what are called false positives and false negative. so you're always going to have people who have cancer. when this test says that they don't, and you're always going to have people who don't have cancer and the test says that they do. so the question is ultimately, i think really, um, not about how many false positive or negative it is, but how, how much is it accelerating the process of the physician actually discovering tumors within a patient's body and, and this test seems to be able to do that or at least many of the experts are very positive that it is. so that's great. next start williams from dw fine, thanks so much for that. before we get to the wells law, just ruby, you can see it here. behind me, a sold a some of these option in new york, assessing a new record price for the precious stones. it went for $34800000.00 to anonymous telephone via the gemstone has been named estrella de flora weighs $55.00 carrots. it was discovered in july last year at the monte post ruby mine in

mozambique. the previous record belonged to a $25.00 carrot, but these ruby, which sold for a total price of $13000000.00. that was 8 years ago that you're up to date coming up next. i'm to the point technology and ethics textbooks, debates about the, the benefits as off official intelligence. i need to focus, mckinnon. thanks so much for the

to the point. strong. clear position. international perspective. a i is no longer the staff of science fiction, but here now transforming our lives. some researchers developing the new technology even more and it could drive humanity to extinction or the right find out on to the to the point, the islands

along the river are home to the challenges of bangladesh. every 6 months, their land gets flooded by total weight, or the funny does actually be the last few bucks. every asset that i'm finding, the latest populated stuff to do is give you the never ending cycle of destruction and rebuilding the 45 minutes on dw the the s b i c i a and most of have been haven't seen him for 20 years. nissan. of a, a k, a tom lee is considered the most dangerous times we fund way was sort of the

as we say, the poster child for the, the proliferation problem. and then it is said, no one has ever seen a tone in the side of the super powers. the world's most dangerous wanted dogs, june 29 on dw, the search, the launch of chat, g p t. it's clear that what ones seem to be the stuff of science fiction is here now with the potential to transform our lives. some say artificial intelligence will enhance human capacity as well. the others, including some of the very researchers developing the new technology.