it is only just that the nature of a single clock place away 7 months before russia attack ukraine, a filtering documents of daily life in the town. how are the people of dealing with the growing tension? they change their world frame hold on. we are with, you know, when i me insight starts july 8th on dw, the it has been almost one week since a video went viral, showing a french policeman shooting a 17 year old teenager at close range. he died, been in there, france has been on fire ever since waves of violent protest accusations of racism among police clashing with calls for law and order. a powder keg. the french know

all too well. a tragic days of i broke off in berlin. this is the day the we have seen the true face of the riders, that of assessments, the orders that they wanted to murder, my wife, and our 2 young children in their sleep. and turned them a life by trying to burn down our house. the basement, the residents want to live, what they liked, the republic they want to bring up the children with equal opportunities. democracy itself is under attack. the one that is how good we wouldn't let anyone stab their public also,

it coming up ukraine's counter offensive. dw big connelly on the front lines tonight as close as it gets. this is the village of east coach that was left a bit of a handful of places ukraine forces of re taken in recent weeks from life is so dangerous. here is one of the few places. no one's coming back to being out in the open, visible drones is risky, a the or to our viewers watching on cbs in the united states, into all of you around the world. welcome. we begin the day in france. we are 6 nights of a violent protests have given way to night to crowds and citizens calling for call . it has been almost one week since the 17 year old. the health manager was shot

and killed by police outside of paris as he tried to drive away from a traffic stop. the hill was of algeria, milwaukee descent. his death in the eyes of many lined him. the latest prove of systemic racism within french law enforcement. was 745000 police officers were deployed as groups of teenagers, vandal lives, and set fire to buildings in with the 200 pounds across the country. with today, french president macro and met with the mirrors of those towns. the initial outrage over the death of a teenage boy fading for now replaced by calls for com and appeals to wall in order . we have more now with this report outside parasitic, the whole city council members held a peaceful protest against the recent unrest and friends. the mayor seized the lack of solidarity in society. is that more called a new sold?

we are here to condemn the violence against property and people without any reservation to put it. nothing can justify violence. love, you know, across from citizens got out in front of town whole so, so the, the everything marches among them, the mayor of a paris up at whose house had been attacked. his wife and child were injured while fleeing the scene in the eastern city across the french interior minister inspected the damage on sunday nights. the few classes, but so far more than 3000 people has been arrested. to mean this is the average age of those the rest of this 17 as well. but some of them who set fines or tax politicians for age 1213. i think we have to ask ourselves about their families and parents' responsibility because it's not the police oldest states problem to. so when a 12 year old set to school on file into the program,

because i know if i'm designing so you go to almost 300 cities and towns i've experienced violent protests. president macro has invited may, is affected areas to talk some tuesday to assess the causes of the riots. a cause for an end to the violence came over the weekend from the ground mother of 9. the 17 year old who was killed by police or for more now i'm joined by folks i are the all low in paris. so she's a writer, a journalist, an activist, and in the past week, she has found herself explaining to the world in english. what is happening inside france and why will tell you it's good to have you with this and to night the, the shooting death of no hill is being described by some, as frances george floyd moment, is that an accurate comparison? so i think that the comparison is not really x rays because it sounds like

e, like if it was the 1st time that france was, that sense was facing an issue, a 40 is be 32 that's was fueled by racism. and it's the 1st time 18 years ago, he's well, which is a cd in december of a car is a 2 teenagers who are 15 and seventy's nowhere chased by the previous one. the reason and it died during that during the chasing because the 2 groups using the post issues and not sure that this 3 weeks of uprising spread out over the country . so that was not the 1st time. and you know, if we go back to history overdue for like the kids, you can find every 5 years a waiver uprising for the death of one young person of color, you know, to put in a poor neighborhood, you know, in a separate name. it's around the neighborhood. so said the drawer size is just a moment actually the raising the past history of ration, but right,

and that's really belongs to the differential sites. why do you think then that there had been so many opportunities in the past for, for this problem to be address publicly for something to be done a positive. and each time is you're saying that opportunity has, has been lost. why? and i think that the major reason is different that we see leaving denials last week the, the u. n. a issue, the statement to demand to friends, to address is profound issue of racism and institutional discrimination. the response from differential authorities was really quick and it was a total dismissal. and ever see, what i can hear from the government from the author, which is from high school funds to use, is that there is no such a program in france, then racism. and that's one of the reasons why in the meantime,

because people think that a country is put on behind, and that's as opposed to has nothing to do with race. even the countries interior administered to date said, and i'm quoting here, but it is not the police or the states problem to solve when a 12 year old sets a school on fire. nope, i can imagine many would respond by saying it is the state's responsibility to ensure that this 12 year old is educated as a modern school that has, will paid teachers of or do you hear that re re apply that reaction to what the interior minister said so me, it's a very shocking statement because it's really a hide. it's really has to find that the initial reason for this thoughts of the uprising once it gets off. it's 17 years old teenager. if it was in fault

profile, the death of man, no one would be in the streets. and it's very easy to say that, but, you know, young people in france can be exposed to please return to g as a very young age. 5 years ago, a group of high schools, of high school students, was put down on their knees with their hands behind their, their head and targeted by guns by the police. there were no doctrines, industries, and then what between 12 and 17, there was not any public action to just support them and support them. uh, you know, in front of that, the tool now what kind of lead me to pick up on this, the, about the behavior of the, these young people. i mean, the police are saying that the, the average age of those arrested is 17. they say they've been boys as young as 12 . they've been vandalizing. what's the role of parents here? i mean, at the end of the day, a 12 year old, a 13 year old,

a 14 year old boy or girl. it should not be running around in the middle of the streets in the middle of the night. why are the parents not involved more here? i don't see that those parents are the only one whose face, you know, bad behaviors are, you know, these are b, b minutes from teenagers. it's something that treat that happens. all kinds of circles. it's happens to be um, regarding those teenagers to be part of uprising, but i think it's very easy to blame the parents, especially in neighborhoods where i'm many of the parents worked very early in the morning or very late. that's nice. and then i found that actually just accusation, very interesting because the women who lives in those need to neighborhoods are the ones who take care of the babies up there. you know, the upper classes. they are the ones that we are ready to take care of this, even one that there's so when it comes to the ninety's, that's a good trend. the incident mean today, they're not. the no,

no goes with her. i think it doesn't. it doesn't. it doesn't make sense to say that, you know, from the left in france, we hear accusations that the french police have been americanized. and from the right, we hear calls for more low in order as the protest become more and more violent. i mean, are we talking about 2 extremes here or do both sides have some validity, as you know, sees 2001 every year that had been an, you know, that was aiming to give more means. and one of the, the worst that was booted late, he wasn't 2017. we actually uh make easier made easier the use of a fire guns by the police. and since then the numbers of people who were shot driving was multiplied by 5. so that's an issue,

and ever since they re enterprising, the police officers are even more me and they can also, they can even use ministry of guys to face to face protests and peoples. so i think that there is a problem with the, the media to relation of the cities and the way the handle public order. for example, as a, as a, as in, as a compare reason. a chapter 13 people were killed by the police raj, a being in france last year. and in germany, only one person was q in 10 years. so that's a very different ways to handle people industries and handled police. okay, let me ask before we run out of time, i know that the police i'm denied that there is a racism problem within their range. i'm wondering what percentage of police officers belong to an estimate minority mean, what percentage of cops looked like the people who had been broke just and

i see that many of them actually look like, uh the people who are in those trees. but you know, what do you see on that? um really doesn't, uh, put the focus on and nothing on the, on the most important point because the poorly, the individual is systemic. so issue part of that. and that enabled racism even if you belong to my energy, you can be part of that uh, you know, racism a crate key again to the protocol. so i'm not sure if it's the solution to me. the solution is, is we can we do for the, you the, the process of purchasing. we'll call you the all over. we appreciate you taking the time to talk with us a fascinating any important to hear what you have to say. thank you. thank you so much. thank you. courtney and presidents of landscape says that his country's troops are making progress, but the situation of the front line is difficult. movement is anything but swift.

in fact, western observers say ukraine's counter offensive has been slow so far, but that may be by design as dw nick connelly reports on the volume to cover drugs krusik and his unit on just threatening from the that's so close to the russians. they can see them without so much as a pair of binoculars on the table gave help to drive the russians out of the key of the store to the wall. that was a rapid and clear success. but this is different. they've been here for months. so she won't, you see, isn't the counter offensive yet, you'll know it when you see it for now, what just testing them. i'm looking for that weak spots. next it as a full scale offensive when they, when was a still ahead of us all, it's a she and then what's, what's the phone, what the slow progress was take tells me is intentional. the russians had months to

dig ditches, lay mine's degree, and he says, isn't willing to risk the kinds of casualties his man inflicted on brushes, backing up motion reset. and then somebody stumble at dr. cuz they just tried to overwhelms with all day them. it was just like world war 2, they would just keep coming to know. we would say, well another 2 would follow you down to another 4 of them come up behind the chair to the police department. he said he went to the machine guns, run, halt, best they weren't even wearing helmets of body on us. we should have work all they had with a gun. and many of these men had been fighting since the very 1st days of the school house. krusik. when he law, so his family could you? i took my son to his 1st day of school. that was one time. then my wife was in hospital with the pen to scientists. that was my 2nd talking with him.

for the last, the 3rd time i got 5 days off. and today when i'm heading back to key for my cousins, funeral you see was killed, relaxing the lungs. so instead of having to leave it off, it will have to come to fix it another day and with another unit somewhere else. and the don't you ask region. these men know their lives depend on every bit of training they get. are just a few days before we meet the soldiers had pushed the rationality back by almost a kilometer. was the soldiers very 1st time storming well defended enemy positions? no one spoke a word seems to us and that the i think we were all just scared of chicago. it's all about taking that 1st step out of the armored vehicle after that we were on auto pilot. it all just happened because we were just relieved when we got into their trenches to know that we'd avoided their minds and they were definitely there

. but he's got decided that it was not our time. this is the village of east coach name. what's left of it? one of a handful of places, ukraine forces of re taken in recent weeks from life is so dangerous. here is one of the few places. no one's coming back to being out in the open. visible drones is risky. the face, mitre van would start the but then we're on the way these men are fighting a painstaking battle. one village at a time. that lives already quite a tree on the line. they tell us they're not willing to take even more risk just to meet deadlines set by far away allies. as

a more now enjoyed by maureen in their own. she's a military analyst at kings college one. maureen is good to see you again. you know, some experts are saying that ukraine's counter offensive has been slow. we just heard one ukrainian soldier in that report say that it hasn't even started yet. um, what are we supposed to make of all of this to oh, good evening. um. it's very difficult to assess a country offensive and its stanfull given the fact that the green is still lacking some capabilities, and they have to conduct it according to what the adversary's doing. and essentially, as a very beginnings, they have seen that the russians have build up the sophisticated def, the actual on defenses. therefore, the premiums after having lost some of the western equipments such as the armored armored vehicles and a few things, had to re adjust their tactics and readjust their operations. so it's always kind of put back and forth. where the bringing on pulls is a trying to retake territory,

but they are not in a hurry because they are trying to infer that the equipment is not lost and that they lose as little man power as possible. american made the f. 16 fighter jets that ukraine was promised by the west are not likely to arrive in the country until sometime this fall. could ukraine make significant progress without these planes as well? um, the 60 most i purpose fighters would of course benefit ukraine, especially because they are capable of delivering the storage shuttle missiles that ukraine has received from the united kingdom. besides, russian air defenses don't have the f, 16 signature in comparison to what you brain is using right now for them. so of course they would increase the premium offensive capabilities, giving them the opportunity to provide support to the creeps on the ground as well as strike targets in the russian held territory such as communication center has

logistics. making it difficult for the russians and pushing them back. however, the problem is that the craniums have to breach this time before they can get the 16th and how far they will go, remains to be seen. maybe this is why is there a, taking it very, very slowly in order to, to minimize the losses general as others, me, the commander in chief of ukraine's armed forces. he now says that there is a shortage of weapons of all kinds. once again, who's to blame and how is it possible as well? the expenditure of ammunition is huge and, and we have known for from you installed in burke from october, is that indeed there is not only a shortage in ukraine. there is a shortage in nato stockpiles and in terms of immunization and equipment, old defense contractors need time to produce whatever is needed and whatever was

available from the old stockpiles has been given to ukraine. so that is one of the reason for, for this shortage because you brain doesn't have the weapon systems that are capable of firing the munition. let's say that the united states use is, besides, in nato, cannot give more ammunition, then it already has without replenishing its own stock biles. therefore, it's quite difficult, and this is what russia is biting on that the nato. and um, as are allies run out of things to give to ukraine, and the defense companies, defense contractors will take time to produce new things to give you free. it was very analis, marina maroney, at king's college, london is always, we appreciate your time tonight. thank you. thank you, brand and international center to help investigate and prosecute russian officials

responsible for waging war against ukraine is now open in the hay w's correspond to . terry schultz was there as the top justice officials from europe. the us in ukraine launch. the effort to build cases for trying the crimes of aggression. here's a report. international prosecutors want to see the kremlin pay sooner rather than later for launching war on new crane planning. initiating and using state military forces to attack and other sovereign states is a crime in itself, the crime of aggression. and that's what this international center for the prosecution of the crime of aggression is set up here in the hague to do to eventually try russian decision makers. the crime of aggression is a bit easier to prove than other war crimes. but above all, says ukrainian prosecutor general andre coast in the crime of aggression is what he calls an original sense. commission a which opened the floodgates $400000.00 of all their international crimes. including targeted kidding of civilians, sexual violence,

torture for civil displacement of civilians including of children looting and many others. 20 prosecutors including for from ukraine start work today at the new center which is supported by the european union. the u. s. the international criminal court and national governments. it's based in the hague euro, just the used to just to cooperation. headquarters trials are already underway and ukraine and several other european countries intending to prosecute those individuals, including russian president vladimir putin who are directing the war. let us live hon. run your own. just president says his agency will collect document, preserve, translate, and share all the evidence being gathered among cooperating countries, including ukraine. we will look at different evidence like a speech to spell it equal speeches. we will obviously use um, uh, gps, so maps and we will definitely use a 3 d scan. so we will use intercepted communication and we will use uh,

information about the move of military services and they open ration. so in, in different countries, many of the authorities helping to get this center off the ground said this level of evidence sharing, among so many different prosecutors is highly unusual. but what they emphasize time, and again is the most remarkable point about this center in the trials that are to com, is that it's the 1st time in history that so much evidence is being gather while the crime, the war is still being committed. can getting high, your depression site is around the world of long pondered the potential benefits of treating mental illnesses with psychedelic drugs. but these drugs are banned in most countries, which means little if any real real data exists that could be changing. del, under a new era in mental health treatment, magic mushrooms and ecstasy now available for prescription used in australia. so i

could feel like therapy offers new hope for those suffering from post traumatic stress disorder and depression. you can use m d m a for people who have tried all the medications for peach estate and it's, it's not being successful. so having difficulty with that treatment, so we'll use the peach estate. we're still a solving is going to be used to people who are being on to, to preston site or the traditional medications. and they have worked for decades like the deluxe were outlawed by governments. and sean didn't scientific communities, but now their power is being re discovered, m d m a in silo side in can reset brain functions and break old thought patterns. but critics say, australia is decision to legalize them, is premature,

and the therapy could backfire. there are some individuals that guide you through the clinical trials do not benefit not only dont benefit the symptoms get worse that of some individuals that this happens to. this is an expensive intervention and we don't want to make people worse. treatments could cost upwards of $10000.00 australian dollars per patient. and with the bill not covered by the state, you for you over the drug break through could be short lift. you're watching the news, i'll see you tomorrow. the

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against corruption and political crimes. the, the in our series guardian's of truth. watch now on youtube dw documentary, the dw news live from berlin. it's israel's most intense military operation in the occupied westbank in 2 decades is really forces using drones destroy the targets in the town of janine. and what it says is a counterterrorism crack down. but tell us, danny, this is describing the move as in, in.