the, the, this is the, the news coming to live from berlin, france hit by another 9 to bon rest over the police killing of a teenager riots break out in the streets of paris. present to man, what am i call and says he will cut short a visit to brussels to hold another crisis meeting to address the violence. also coming up as ukrainian forces pushed back the invaders, the number of casualties is on the right. dw speaks with the wife of

a poland soldier who is set up a support network port color with a plus, poland, and hungary hold up. do you talk to in brussels? the 2 countries seek last minute changes to an overall if you assign them laws, which was agreed to earlier this month. as fears of repression, dr. artist and activists, to leave hong kong. we look at how psalm are trying to preserve its culture overseas. the hello, i'm terry martin. good to have you with us. the office of french president, a better one that call and says he will be holding another emergency government meeting later on friday. this comes as riots have continued across the country for 3rd night. spite restrictions imposed in some cities pro. messrs took to the

streets again, burning cars and vandalizing buildings. nearly 700 people had been arrested. the unrest began after police shot a teenager of a traffic stop. earlier this week, frances, the lead police units roll in but violence continues. mast demonstrators confront ryan police, an outpouring of anger and then tear. the pair. a suburb or a teenager was shot dead by police during a traffic stop. the police respond with tear gas. north of paris communities woke up to burnt out schools and damaged government buildings. after previous nights of clashes. acts that francis president emanuel ma chrome called absolutely unjustifiable. but the president has

so far refused about demands from right wing politicians to impose a state of emergency in france. of the thousands of people joins of march to remember 17 year old. the hell am and called for justice for his killing. the rally was led by his mother for many activists and members of ethnic minority communities across france. the real problem is harsh policing tactics. is it myself? i trust the police but many things, but that's an increase in the number of demons for no good reason. i'm not shouldn't happen. we just have to be safe in that country. we pay i taxes, we have a right to be here. you come, do you remember when i brought what you called, just kill someone for no reason. racism within the police kills and way too many of them embrace fall right idea. so this has all kinds of what you have left has to be

that why step after another night of anger, leaves neighborhoods destroyed. many in france are asking what can be done to stop the unrest and tackle the legend systemic racism in the police force. dw correspondent, let's see a schultz and is in paris after another night of bile. and so i asked her if there's a sense that these riots are getting out of control. or you could actually say that sir, this night has been even worse than what we have seen the nights before. and there has been a tax on also on stores. and observers say that this might be because the schools and police stations have been better protected. but then they, the people took the anger against the stores. uh oh sir. i saw images of a bus. people with 12 boxes has been burned down. so the images that come from phone over friends, not only the power suburbs anymore, of

a very impressive dish or a big, big skate of destruction. and also this night the destruction also took it into paris and that has been stores to destroy it here. um, so it is a certainly an unseen violence right now aside from strengthening police presence on the streets. what is present in mind while i called doing to handle this crisis? or yeah, you might have exxon is going to preside over a meeting today at 1 o'clock. there still, there's the one big option on the table, which is a calling out a so called state of emergency observers has been saying that this might be an option day. it has already been introduced in 2005, and there has been other very big unrest and the state of emergency woods limits. so it and civil rights of people. it would give quite some more power as to the

police. but as of now, this has already been discussed, the board has already happened, was here in paris suburbs that has, has been a nightclub here. this curve here is also going on and one of the suburbs until monday. so this is one of the tools in the box, sorry to say that they are still options, but of course they, they don't have to sit together and think about how about what to do against this rage. what's the latest on the investigation into the officer? lucio, who shots that 17 year old boy. yeah, the officer is in pre trial detention. this is a probably provision of pre trial detention. and his lawyer was yesterday speaking in the french television. he said that the office i was sorry, but then i also said that he would appeal against this provision of free to detention and claiming that he was acting as legally

royal. the prosecutor said that he does not see that the currently, the conditions for using a fire on has been met. this is the beginning of proceeding. so right now there's an investigation going on and the investigation is going on for voluntary homicide. let's see a thank you very much for that update. those are corresponded. lucio schultz and in paris to take a look. a few other stories making headlines around the world today. health officials and mexico say more than a 100 people have died there in the past months due to a series of heat waves. heat has caused more than a 1000 emergencies across the country side to side global warming as exacerbating the extreme weather. as the country prices for more heat, waves in july was unbelievers. so taking part in the final day, the hodge pilgrimage and saudi arabia huge crowds have been circling the sacred cup of building and throwing stones at columbus,

representing the devil. estimated 1800000 people have joined this year's hodge during temperatures balls 50 degrees celsius. climate activist griffith to embark has met with ukraine's president automated zalinski and u. n. t if they talked about the environmental impact of war 2. and that criticized the global response to the ecological effects of the destruction of the car kafka hydro electric down. and therefore also destroying ukraine says its forces have pushed back russian troops by more than the kilometer in several areas in the eastern dumbass region. in the past few days, keefe has stepped up operations around the city of buffalo, which back their forces seized after months of intense fighting and then handed over to russian soldiers. there are no official data on exactly how many ukrainian soldiers have been killed on the battlefield. since the war began, 16 months ago, some estimates put the that number close to 18000 with the ongoing counter

offensive. these numbers are expected to rise. that leaves more people dealing with the loss of loved ones, especially the wives of fallen soldiers, dw, use a april. he met with a woman who was set up a community to help other widows. it's hard for tatiana to come here, but she always does the memorial to queen's fallen soldiers. among them is dennis the love of her life. the father of her son. to seek lots of force miss scott the and that he ad says of villa glue vessel. leslie. apple's name elizabeth, i'm cool. and when you move up you have lots of talk. if he is out us, when you threats p, i and you want me to put a spell on the some of the national, it might just leave your system a little bit and $46.00 to call it is you,

i should be a lot a whole put that much just you know, go with tv is of the fictional best instead of let's say a producer. so the number of watching it was it's been a year since dennis was killed on the battlefield. grief has not left tatiana, and it's now accompanied by the judgment of others, of suspicion. but that's not, that's a doing it for a shock. social look for somebody else because, you know, thanks. i appreciate it to, to original t. it's certainly sort of always trust. maybe somebody's on your left and on the launch at the supplemental, if so i will not the club recorded. thank you for the, the of the yes. flows through us the, let's see if the key see what the, what the premium was for that for now has to be today. talk to you on a started talking about dentist online. she set up

a facebook group for widows with her friend fox on the at 1st it was just 15 women swapping stories and sharing advice on the bureaucracy of losing someone to the war. now the group has more than a 1000 members, mostly of my b. b stop practical funding, i suppose to vehicle most office. today, some women are taking that safe space from the internet to the real world. we've traveled from all over the country to meeting keith. it's the 1st time most have met in person of the of the judge that fish fish the

solidarity and unity creates space for laughter. we my, you more truth is that you're awesome. speeding on the cars listed just more, 3 more. and one of you in what see and what senior hopefully born the whatever you wish of them all the group online and now in person is important for many members, but that seal up would be up to them. and so it was somebody supposed to have to watch the notice and it would be nothing but block all the debts. all the sorrow they bring. tatiana says they have to count towards something. this is her biggest wish. she'll pause. i had been in oklahoma hotel or the account number one more initial little of the shows view. and those are last because

you don't remember i am unable to reading them this election. some of those facts, not on the report by dw, use, a abraham as well, rushes more on ukraine, has dominated the agenda to day. some of the view leaders in brussels on thursday. they confirmed their unity over the long term military support to keep but disagreements emerged over migration. policy leaders left the late night meeting with out a joint statement. the talk stalled, after poland and hungary disagreed with plans to find countries refusing to accept their share of asylum seekers. are brussels bureau chief alexander phenomena is at the summit in the belgian capital asked her where the disagreements leave the leaders efforts to find a solution. as well, that means so today that they will continue to discuss this issue and they may not

be able in the ads to agree on a join statement on that. and this is terri showing you once again that this issue is one of the most controversial, toxic topics within the european union. and we have to remember that earlier this month, member states made a breakthrough and agreed on you asylum and to migrations rules a by a bus to majority of them. it was only poland and hungary that said, we are not happy with that. and now they are here trying to overturn the new rules . are they going to be successful? i don't think so because the agreement is in place. but of course the whole discussion then this locates makes the you look this united and week and a we will see whether they will come up with a compromise and that to, to may,

to poland and hungary happy in the at okay. support for ukraine is another top issue that this summit. so what are your leaders doing? alexandra to strengthen their support for you create well, in their joint statement, they said that they're ready to continue supporting q crane militarily, politically and financially as long as it takes. and i know that our view is my thing, that is what they say every time they need. but i think it's so important to defend the signal, to the people in ukraine and also to show that you are still united. they had a day set in their statement they, they were keeping up their promise to provide you created with 1000000 artillery shows that they are increasing funding, increasing funding for arms and i'm your nation. and they also said in the statement that they are ready to contribute to futures security commitments for you explained to help the country to remain an independent country. this is not to be

confused with article 5 of nato, so they are not saying that they will come to queen's defense, but they are saying that they're ready to support them with trainings with equipment, with arms as long as it's necessary. chandra, thank you very much. our brussels bureau chief alexander from the 3 years ago today being imposed a national security law on hong kong. the greatly restricted the cities autonomy and certain freedoms activists say, art and culture in the territory are suffering as a result tier of arbitrary re arrest for so called. so dishes publications has forced many artist stiffly abroad. correspondent when a song reports from the u. k. so once upon a time, sherman walter let his followers into sheep village. they took over the village and started to eat the sheep. but the sheep resisted this children's book was one of

the 1st band by the hong kong government. since the national security lot took effect this year, isaac chang and other hong kong owners who left the city, republished it in britain. they published new episodes and even an english version . they've sold thousands of copies of we'll see you had gone in the books mean a lot to hong congress because of its history and repercussions as we want to keep the stories a live until hong kong or is at home or abroad that we haven't been defeated josh, have all the top i say once a week, this library in london becomes a little part of hong kong. denise and some other hong kong are started it last year. they call it gathering leads. each saturday they filled the shelves with books past from friend to friend or bought from independent bookstores, back in hong kong. they also organized screening discussion salons and more to keep hong kong culture a life. these are now the looking for example,

we're afraid that our kids won't speak our mother tongue anymore. so we have cantonese reading and singing activities. it's a soft power, so i think it's what maintains our identity. so yeah, i'm only like entity isaac thought he was safe to launch the sheep village books in exile out of reach of home comes national security laws. but a reading in britain was abruptly cancelled due to concerns at the venue and a well known american digital publishing platform took down their books, setting unspecified legal reasons. isaac thinks such organizations are worried about upsetting the chinese government. the national security laws are designed to reach beyond the chinese borders. still, he's determined to carry on telling the stories of the sheep title. resistance is still alive, passing on our history. speaking the truth by and by the hong kong government to this even only reading a book because a way of defiance booked on the apple and see that boy, i don't call the calls, i don't have a site. the whole year i spoke with tom grundy. he is the editor in chief of hong

kong, prepress. that's a non profit, english language, news, media outlet, the still reports from hong kong. tom told me why he decided to stay in the city despite beijing's crack down. but it's a question i asked myself sometimes, but despite issue on says press freedom was in tax, you know, it's tumbled and international industry, usually say newsrooms rated, killing. what's behind balls off a dozen news outlets disbanding and the rest of the speech. all of them think about just a few years ago when this was once a boss stay on the of press freedom in asia, but uh, we choose to stick around because what is strictly impossible outlets, but by an ethics code, i always think cuz you know, we still have privileges that are lacking in china between us, difficult questions of officials. we can go to the cost of the let's put a we certainly didn't sign up for the situation we see now, but we feel that it's better to be in and out in time. so there's, you know,

dedicated team, we take one day, it's a time and just keep calling and kind of don't we just to show the reports and you know this very well how even children's books are being banned in hong kong under the national security law. how has your life and work changed in this restrictive environmental as yeah, so several channels, those are those seditious or a sheet bucks. slogan has been made illegal, and a protest song might also not be fund. i'm calling because i have to be careful what they say, what they tweak on a sense to book. so i've been told from the shelves, i'd say that no sec to, you know, in the public. all the private sphere has been unaffected and a private company that is not considering the new trucks, but the neighbors aren't and you know, the government save the money, a small number people effected and they said to bring peace and stability to the city up to the 2019 protests on grass, but seeing over 60 civil society groups to expand democrats behind boss uninstalled,

sex sato, i'm processing out and i will, but disappears. when you talk to hong connors, hong kong, as tom do you do get the sense that they have made peace with these new rules? slowing somebody's? it's tough to say because the goal posts during the city is an asset that it's kind of cub sensitive questions as to the public. so they still, so the people generally, you know, probably pretty much the minded, but we've got to take education now from kindergarten to the university this, this may change. and you know, as we find it very difficult ourselves to speak to the people, the critical or opposition minded as much as we also find it tough to speak to pro government and probation officials who also don't want to. ready get a good wrong, but as you are po, showed a lot of people that just boating with that feeds and hundreds of thousands of taken out of those uh would be this games in the u. k. us or canada. i'm having

some pretty left specifically. they says, saying a i see to excess of talent. it's been 3 years now since the implementation of the national security law. now the hong kong government is eager to push through a local security law. article 23 is this new legislation to i'm going to make life even harder for people like you yeah, 3 years today since it's coast and all that. so they get the government have side us media needs to tell good stories about hong kong, but it's unclear until we see the wording and thoughtful, 23. the local version of security will, will affect so it's, it's wording a balance. i hate to get this right freeze on success, some suggestions of bush and that's the state secrets political activities by farm bodies on local bodies. establishing ties with foreign bodies. all you know, quite vague at the moment, but all that stuff, you know, he's already illegal or has been talking to exhibit colonial era. so additional,

so despite billions of dollars being thrown at it's national security project, the government still believes their own little close to close to ensure the ability of, let's see, is it puts it as this will be rolled down according to the chief executive john lakes. we've been coming. yeah. tom, thank you very much for talking with us today. that was tom grundy, editor in chief of hong kong, free press. us now to the us where the supreme court has struck down the policy known as a permit of action ruling that race cannot be considered as a factor in college. in university admissions of the courts. conservative majority rule, the race conscious admissions programs of harvard and the university of north carolina were unconstitutional. such policies have been used for decades to boost the number of black and hispanic students. the

special defines from students decline the end of affirmative action at higher education institution and on the other side of the imaginary dividing line, a celebration of victory. these protests reflect a decades long debate in the west. one, the supreme court has now settled, but not to everyone's satisfaction. so you have supreme court justices voted along ideological lines with the conservative majority put in place by the trump administration, eventually winning the day. but those ideological lines are reflected in the groups of protesters who gathered here close to the supreme court with one side saying that affirmative action benefits of diverse america as a whole. while the other side says that it unfairly disadvantages groups in favor of others. to do research center sides around half of americans don't support colleges and universities considering way since i've mentioned. but what equality

and education and what it means to privilege minority groups and the college admissions process has split minority groups themselves probably receive will be based on merit. not based on the kind of the scheme which is discouraged. and i forgot to ask the american case, i think that a lot of people on their side don't want to recognize the systemic racism here in this country. and we need to do the work for fixing or repairing the racial divide . and i think seeing all of these asian american immigrants and i'm in the mail can as well, just come in here and say, we fought for this, this is the american dream. this is important to us. they don't speak for all of us . it's a decision that spells more scrutiny for the supreme court with the republican appointed majority. the open question remains just how much more the composition of the bends will continue to push us policies towards more conservative interest. at a time of entrenched differences in a country. so diverse so imagine turning $100.00,

most of us would be happy to kick back and relax of that right page if not sooner. but that's clearly not the case for this scandinavian sky diaper, who's no flown into the record books. pitching on a helmet. and getting ready to take off but not in any form of that crossed a 102 year old eva christopher's son proposed to become the oldest person ever to fly in a wind tunnel. this you don't believe i will break a word echoed deal torsion. when you look at me you don't believe it set up on there for a full misguided eva. christopher son is no stranger to challenging school and his being in the tunnel twice before. we only just made it. i agree with his family and friends, watch the little veteran make history and could not contain that pride. i'm very

impressed with him. it's really cool that i have a grandfather who was said to work on and on the cost was just about to develop. i live a very exciting. it is the world record we were hoping for. we thought ok, maybe it won't work, but then it, when really well last several witness statements have to be signed. it is in order to secure an official new world where i quote and i'll send this into the records. you're watching dw, those from berlin up next start globalization program, global us. i'm terry martin. thanks for the

. the the lady townsend's mission is to save trees. yes. as disrespectful name. she moves out with her team was able to attend the mafia strikes. they've almost put a stop to the timber thieves, but now the environmental is,

have an even bigger enemy, global us next on dw. and i would say that in all likelihood, he is an individual who makes it. i'm the fund way, was sort of the as we say that the 1st child for the fraction problem frontage, the most dangerous homes dina, in the world, the son of a, a. k. a. is this era mystery around this car? in 45 minutes on d. w. the stopping climate change, that's what they're aiming for,

everyone to achieve rethinking and society. so i'm just calling given you, i'm not allowed to give in. you have to divide this a do the best as we can for the, for the to, to off all the chief of a film about commitment and hope about visions and the people behind the verb and catastrophe. climate change starts july 13th on dw, the, the bullying will settle or nature can be sacrificed just so every american has a tesla, or if you're a p and a bmw, this consumption overburden to the planet. there's also not enough lithium rethink as needed. are nature must be sacrificed for the global north energy transition at the old address. you gotta know who's paying the price and the global energy trans

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