of the this is dw news life from berlin, the race against time to find a missing sub search teams are intensifying their efforts. but oxygen will run out for 5 people on board. so coming up indians, my minister and arrange remotely starts his 1st full state visit to the u. s.

president joe biden is pulling out all the stops despite concerns over moody's human rights record. plus more violence in the west bank is really settlers attack a palestinian town after 4 is really is were killed by palestinians on the sierra. kelly. welcome to the program. the search for a missing deep sea submersible in the north atlantic is at a critical stage as fear as grow that the oxygen on board will soon run out. international search teams are in a race against time as they try to locate the missing vessel, which has 5 people on board. it disappeared on sunday on a dive to the titanic wreckage site. it could be almost 4 kilometers under the ocean, off of the coast of canada. it's hoped under water. so sounds that happened detected

by sonar will help rescuers narrow their search yesterday. the canadian p 3 detected underwater noises in the search area. as a result, are of the operations were relocated in an attempt to explore the origin of the noises. although the are of the searches have yielded negative results. they continue. additionally, the data from the p 3 aircraft has been shared with our u. s. navy experts for further analysis, which will be considered in future search plans. the surface search is now approximately 2 times the size of connecticut. and the sub surface search is up to 2 and a half miles deep. that's but actually expanding the size of the search area that's we are joined earlier by simon box. so who is a senior lecturer in oceanography at the national oceanography center, university of south hampton. in the u. k. i asked him how hopeful he was that the people on the submersible could be saved on time. i think, but just to keep her going. i think if we give a pipe,

then we can up the rest of it. this is still a, such an has corp, you know, the, the estimate. so when the option runs out and more important cost me the carbon dioxide takes over. because if they've lost the time on, so the, so then comes up, fine. scrubbers ro, side failing. so the, there are little things working against the big design the semester. but i think, you know, who has to keep going with the series says that the rascals getting some time around about mid day today. and you k time, you know, they may, will be able to survive longer. we don't know. it depends on the physiology of the people. that is my condition. there's so many unknowns. so we have to keep this search going for the foreseeable future for the next day. or 2, a 2nd, the coast called to indicate that they intend to do that. was it go from being a, sorry, yes, sorry, simon. um, i didn't want to interrupt you there. uh. but perhaps i can also just add a little food for thought. why do you think that the search area has been so huge?

i mean, one would expect that it should be more or less in the area of that titanic wreckage . well, i think people assume that if they, if they started putting the semester down from the support ship over the top of the time, it seemed that it would just pull down straight down to the sea floor. bearing in mind it's folding. 2 and a half miles, so it's folding is lighting for kilometers. is lining, was it full? so you could imagine a light up in the sky or a power suit just up in the sky, floating down from that sort of height like a drift sideways. an awful lot. i to the complication that in this region we have some very strong d motion currents. and these are concurrent is can, how are you the best so many miles as it falls towards the sea? but i remember seeing me there on the sea, but we're assuming that they are on the see boat, which is the most likely scenario. even then they can be shifted and begin to get better business some of the settlement. so there is so when he complications in

terms of how the thing drift and this is why his time is going on. they've been lost. the area they know about we knew about the coverage that area. so they're allowing for the drift and that's currents plus the hope, this noise and it is hope we don't know if a sudden might be coming from the so possible. they all turned to swimming on that noise, which is away from the original associated. so it's not just a simple question of it dropped flagstones. this even though it could be, well, they took them out. so that's good. that's good. it's a huge area that they haven't to search. if we had a few months to do this, the outcome will be optimistic. we've only got a few hours and this is the big problem. what's your opinion on some of our symbols like best? or i would never get a new one personally as an external cuz i've been doing this job so over 40 years. we don't need to use them. the research. um there are nowadays on site to the moment we got the french a deep sea already for you're making

a purchase vehicle. there's nothing we can do with i said most will become to better with an all righty. and are these uh, safer we do, but people's lives at risk already. these can stay on the water for days at a time. they don't need auction food toilet some things. and so in research, we would use some, most of those, like the french from the government, the u. k, and equipment, jeremy, you know, most of the big nations involved with ocean research have the deep sea already these. and they do a much better job than piece of festivals. however, we have this was a new range of, i suppose, extreme tourism, whether it's getting up in space. ok, and in a space that the motion, i guess it was, was driving this sort of expedition have all of it we hope for a positive outcome. in this case i'm in the box, so senior lecturer and oceanography at the national oceanography center. university of south hampton. we appreciate your expertise us president joe

biden has welcomed indian prime minister to render moody to the white house at the start of his state visit to the us body is being courted as an ally against china, despite concern over his government's human rights record, including the harsh treatment of religious minorities, moody began the public part of his visit in new york with a yoga demonstration. in hell, slide the fingertips forward stretched the arms forward, let the back. it's a yoga class, but not as you know, it. smile crowds took part in the celebration of world yoga day of the united nations in new york. and we'll go to the flow with one notable participant indian prime minister, the like new render mode, a. put your hands behind your back. the leader of the world's most populous country is on a visit to the united states to meet president joe biden. the pet not to you does

natural allies, but lead does, with the common calls. i think the thing that can do is to bring them together is both of us have a shared concern about some of the dangerous elements of the rise of china. like, for instance, when the recent quad summit took place on the sideline of the g 7, g 7 summit in her rush, i remember getting some calls people asking, you know how, how we, we get into define this voice a little bit more in confronting china. hasta concluding his time in new york moody travel to washington, where he met president biden, head of a state dinner at the white house on thursday night. it's an on a mode is critics, a is an deserved site in india is treatments of non hindu citizens. the mode is premiership. here are some stories making headlines around the world. cooking gas has caused a massive explosion at a restaurant in northwestern chinese city of each one. put police say the 31 people

have been killed and several others injured. the blast happened as people were gathering on the eve of a long holiday weekend. several people were made and a life threatening condition following an explosion in central paris. on wednesday, nearly 40 people were injured in the blast, which caused a building to partially collapse. witnesses reported a strong smell of gas before the incident. rescuers are searching for 2 missing people. thought to be buried beneath abrupt of the hundreds of mourners gathered in the city of i'm who died in northeast syria for the funerals of 2 kurdish officials and their driver. the 3 had been killed by a turkey a strong strike on tuesday. it was the latest incident in the series of turkish strikes, targeting kurdish officials and fighters in north eastern syria. a german woman has been sentenced to more than 9 years in prison for keeping another woman as

a slave during her time with the as lubbock state group, the defendant was convicted by a state court in copeland strawman. a prosecutor said that the woman and her husband kept a city woman as a household slave, while living in a rock in syria. israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu has condemned extremis. settlers who stormed a palestinian town in the occupied westbank on wednesday, setting fire to houses and vehicles following the rampage by settlers classes broke out between is really security forces and palestinians. in the area, one palestinian man was shot dead according to health authorities. the riots come a day after palestinian gunmen killed 4 is really civilians. violence between the 2 sides has escalated dramatically in recent days, leaving at least 14 people that know signs that tensions in the west bank will ease any time soon. witnesses say is really vigilantes,

right and in palestinian villages, torching cars and buildings, and firing live bullets. one palestinian was reportedly killed joe by the dozens of settlers came here when they tried to enter the courtyard and they said cause on file. they started shooting towards the houses using live bullets and stones. and they broke the bank and settled. but on this, it appeared to be retaliation for the shooting of 4 is really civilians by palestinian gunmen on tuesday. near the is really settlement of eli of hundreds attended the funeral of a 17 year old, who died in that attack is rarely prime minister. benjamin netanyahu has responded to recent palestinian attacks with promises of retribution. but he struck a different tone when addressing the is really a tax and palestinian villages show me, i'm sure, but there are days when you have to say the obvious and the not the state of israel

is a state of law, of the citizens of israel, all obligated to respect the law and we will not accept riots either in the golan heights or in the west bank over from on at the same time nothing yahoo announced that the government would respond to the attack. and eli by accelerating the building of new houses on occupied territory. their violence in the west bank has escalated in recent months as israel's government has the push to expand settlements. the united states and the united nations have recently condemned the building of thousands of newest, really homes and occupied territory. the secretary general reiterates the settlements are flagrant violation of international law, their major obstacle to the realization of a viable to state solution and adjust lasting in a comprehensive peace as the violence escalades. those ideals of peace are looking increasingly remote german chancellor old loc schultz says that germany will meet nato's 2 percent spending target from next year. he made the remarks in a speech to the german parliament ahead of next week's

e u. summit. schultz also urged turkey to pave the way for sweden to become a member of the nato alliance and touched upon several other issues including china, saying that he had warranties yang not to use force against taiwan. that's the chancellor's address to lawmakers also covered the economy in our come and migration. much more. let's bring in political chief, political correspondent, nina has. so tell us a little bit more about the german chancellor speech to parliament. what stood out, as well as what was his speech about security in all its phones and about what life short sees as the priorities for the german government to keep germany and europe safe and secure in what he calls this fast changing geo political context. not just because of russia's war on ukraine, but also because we're seeing the imagines of new do a political plaza in africa, asia, and latin america. and so it will have started, spoke about defense, economic prosperity, to guarantee peace and stability here. but also about migration in the climate

crisis and on defense. what was interesting was what you just mentioned that he from is germany will meet the goal of spending 2 percent of its gdp on defense in 2020 full. so next year that is very specific, that is a very clear promise and something that western allies i've asked for for years. and then also on nato, the defense alliance and other things stood out. that sort of appealed on the newly elected texas president add on to finally pays away for sweden's accession to the defense alliance. now, finland is a new member. they wanted to join because of russia's war of aggression. sweden has also applied for the tech is not given, it's green light yet. and of course there's a big native summit coming up in july. the address comes ahead of next week's you summit, where the relationship of china will be one of the main topics. what did the chancellor say on that as well? so is this address the one to start comes just a few days of close after it is government held by law firm talks with the chinese

leadership here in berlin. and those bilateral tools did cause a headache or 2 for many observers, not least because of the shows and is chinese cons about deliver this statement. no questions were allowed at the press conference here. so it was the 1st time that we left. so i was actually told himself about what he took away from that meeting at the time in the oppressed social didn't explicitly mentioned taiwan, and he was criticized for that by western observers. now this time around important stuff, he did say that he asked china to adhere to rules that unilateral attempts to change that state is quote, by full square unacceptable that he told the chinese that and that, that applied to the so it's fine to see. and particularly to taiwan, it talks again about the necessity to not the couple from china, but diversify didn't mention any details. but the stress, the deputies trying to strategy is embedded into european one. we don't have an official jasmine sinus strategy yet, so that will be a lot of questions coming from. is you count of pods on the summit next week. w

chief political correspondent, nina has a thank you. ukraine's allies have pledged several $1000000000.00 a non military aid to help rebuild the country and without corruption. the donations were announced at a conference in london. russia's invasion has damaged or destroyed staggering amounts of ukraine's infrastructure and housing. and keep says that it is facing the largest reconstruction project in europe. since the 2nd world war it has been call europe's new market plan. the largest construction project on the continent since world war 2 and a fundraising conference in london, you cleaned spreads and says there's monkwood than just bricks and mortar, or the walls or the sauce as well. one of the few for us, i read it exactly as pretty a disorder we window come from. i know learned about us,

all of the world is wanting to see if we will restore normal concerns and we are that our accounts are amazing with that. and i didn't want to call the fees on a rest. the host of the conference announced you get back in for you create to the tune of 3 building phones with this and everything that we do here. we all sending a message that our support on the battlefield and beyond cannot be helped lost it. and that ukraine's incredible spirit will prevail. you commission president or is left on the land made in the b to private investors to help in the reconstruction efforts. we need the private sector to step into because it gives you the private sector with your invalid viewable expertise, and you'll find that for fire power that will help ukraine realize it's dreams. you

are here today at this conference and we really need you. and we know we can rely on you while the german foreign minister acquired for the need to link ukraine's recovery to it's you exception process to make recovery. it's truly european. and deborah, the word bank estimates that the reconstruction effort will cost more than $400000000000.00. a figure out that we're only rise as a walgreens on. and i asked dw, special correspondent, a bare human key of how these pledges of billions of dollars an additional help for ukraine had been received. and keith, i would say, was cautious optimism, sir? i mean, ukraine certainly sees itself as a partner in this conference and not merely as a recipient of a or how the conference was co hosted by president. are you creating president zalinski and u. k. prime minister rashid a soon act and you know,

in his video address to participate and present as a lensky urged. the delegates to see the, you know, investment opportunity and economic opportunity in his country as it still lies in ruins. but there was also a message of, you know, that he also wants western allies in western partners to follow up their promises with action and investment. and he wants to see it fast as well. seeing that visions have to turn into agreements and agreements have to turn into projects. so there's a sense of optimism for appreciation, but also a sense of urgency because ukraine needs all the help that it can get from its western allies right now. how will the money be used? everything, et cetera. i mean, we talk a lot about the kind of military, the robust military that you cleaned receipts from its western allies, but it also needs help with everything else. in 2022,

the ukrainian economies shrunk by about 30 percent due to this war. so we're talking about helps with things like running schools, hospitals, basic infrastructure data, the rebuilding of civilian infrastructure is that it's been damaged by the war and attacks as well, but also a key word in what new cream needs help with is a confidence for private investors. i mean, we heard or slow funder line, they're talking about the importance of the private sector. and what the general government's in the west can do is provide guarantees and security for these private investors to they can come here and consummately invest because this is still an extremely vol, the tile situation. and so there's a whole host of things that this, you know, it's these, these pleasures will be helping with here. and ukraine from the smallest of the opposite was big, biggest items. you commission president are so the fund a line announced yesterday that russian assets are to benefit ukraine. how exactly is that supposed to work? and especially considering, you know, that, that legal experts have said that the ability to do this is not necessarily clear

cut. that is, they have $1000000000.00 euro question if you will. i mean, this is by no means a new idea. there is a consensus among western allies in the, in the, but since russia started this were russia is the dresser. well, russia has to pay for it, but the, you know, the legality around seizing assets and then using that for rebuilding is still a really, you know, murky and not quite defined. yet there are spheres that this might, you know, said dangerous president, a precedence in this particular case. but this, you know, the idea has been floating around since february, you know, russian assets in the west are estimated to be around 300000000000. the ones that have been since then because the reconstruction bill is now a little bit over $400000000000.00. so it is a very tempting idea, but so far we don't really have the details about how this could be implemented. dw special corresponded abraham. thank you. a 2 day conference underway in

paris. we'll be focusing on how the international community can support highly indebted developing countries to cope with climate change. one example is the need for climate resilient infrastructure. it includes building roads, bridges, and power lines that can withstand shocks from extreme climate impacts, such as storms and floods. sneezing, climate goals, reducing c o 2 emissions. it's a priority not only for industrialized countries, but also for those in the global south. another challenge in some of those countries harvested by the climate crisis. building an infrastructure that can withstands extreme weather conditions, many of which result from the world doing to double to light. but it all costs money. that's why the so called bridge town and they should have these on the agenda in paris is being proposed by the prime minister of pop paid us. and then dr . be evans capital, that he was thinking bootable countries, access to affordable loans with the help of the international monetary fund. the focus is on us,

the guys special drawing rides and use the national reserve. acid wellness is covered, the equivalent to $1.00 us dollars. over 1.23 year rose su, hours were created by the international monetary fund. i'm not distributed among the 190. i met members based on the economic size. most estie also held by industrialized countries and also on used to bridge down initiative proposes to fund the global climate mitigation fund through unused as the are held by industrialized countries. this would significantly reduce the risk premiums, climate boulevard countries currently pay. the bridge down initiative also calls for a fund to help finance reconstruction after natural disasters financed by higher taxes on oil and cold industries all over the world. and covering the summer for us in paris has dw corresponded lisa louis. lisa, this summit is being called a watershed moment. why is it needed?

small people here are saying the eddies in lawrenceville, a before the summit said that this was really a very, a dire situation. right now, over the past 2 years, especially with the code 19 s a demick udette's at in developing countries have skyrocketed. maybe international, many monetary farm says that at least 60 people succeed, countries are in solvent or on the verge of insulting fees of, on top of that, a climate change has changed its impact. and that a lot faster than many people expect, such as these countries are trying to fight poverty to deal with this crisis. and on top of all, the us is a truck, comes a crisis of trucks, not only a month, a people across the world, that's no longer trusts, institutions, but also developing countries that are different. but of in time to sort of seeing that to international monetary institutions, i'm not really doing much,

i'm not doing enough to help them deal with this really complicated situation. tell us more about what the political and economic leaders attending the summit hope to achieve as well. that coming together to re found the global finance system and they're saying that the veteran, what system that was set up after world war 2, based on into national institutions such as the international monetary fund and the gloves of these, the world bank no longer works at least not in the way it's working right now that developing countries need to get a bigger share also of the decision making that they need to be invited to the table that so it would be also in the interest of a developed countries that are saying you know we always, we fights in climate change, but when people, when countries are trying to, as struggling to, to fight against poverty, that is their main priority. obviously we need to make sure that they're also going

to fight against climate change and to take measure as you know, for adaptation them to getting me to jason. and that's why all these countries are coming together to make sure that the flight of guns climate change is not a being a forgotten by the countries that are really focusing on fighting poverty right now . but how, how high is the hope indeed for action lisa, you know, given that the organizers have stress, that the summit does not have a mandate to make formal finding decisions right front doesn't have a mandate for that. but fronts is also a country that often organizes international summit. i brings people together to talk about all these things. i've talked to several people involved in the tools ahead of the summit or, and experts, 12 was watching very closely what's happening here. and what will be happening. yeah, and they told me, well, we know that no big decisions will be made here. but this could be the 1st step, the beginning of something new of a new global finance packed. and we'll sort of

a new way to bring in developing countries to actually make decisions on their own, you know, future destiny. i as might be a very important step forward to you, the w correspondingly solutions. harris. thank you. and with that, now you're up to date here on data. the new stay with us up next complex. so with an interview with taiwan for administer, joseph who my colleagues from sebastian has all that more coming up after a short break. do stay with us. if you take care of the,

into the conflict with tim, sebastian america, the secretary of state and lincoln was finally engaging in the long delay that had to hold the slide in us china relations. the main sticking point is scro taiwan. i

guess the entire day is the time when these foreign minister, joseph the islands living on conflict or dw, i'm tired of coughing. i can't breathe. 34 years of suppressing i was a middle cutter. i didn't know what has messed on this one. now i know the never ending story of asbestos in 45 minutes on d, w the the, the the,

it is some of the current key, more people than in such a passion life kind of in part that's the, that's the best the best and find out adult bailey, story, info, migraines, reliable news to migrate wherever they may be. the america, the secretary of state, down to the lincoln was finally engaging in the long delayed effort to hold the slide in us china relations. the main speaking point is still taiwan with a chinese determined to be unified and wanting the west to stay out of the cool interest. my guess inside pay is.