the the, this is dw news live from berlin. joe bided visits. nato's newest member on russia's door staff. the us president touches down in finland to meet with nordic leaders, after and nato summit that delivered new clutches of weapons and supports for ukraine. like no time table for membership. also coming up is germany too

dependent on china. berlin is set to announce its 1st ever strategy for dealing with beijing. it wants to reduce reliance on its biggest trading partner, but not at all costs. plus. so the w means families building back after is rarely military brains in the palestinian city of geneva and with palestinian militants, who say they are more willing to fight than ever before the sierra kelly. welcome to the program. us president joe biden is wrapping up his trip to europe for the nato summit with a visit to the military alliance. his newest member of finland biding is in health . thank you today for meetings with nor to the leaders, finland to join nato in april,

expanding the alliance's presence on russia's border. sweden is also expected to become a member after turkey dropped into position. but one country, not joining nato soon, is ukraine. the alliance has annual summit wrapped up on wednesday with new pledges of weapons and support for ukraine, despite not securing a timeline for membership presidents lensky, lift up the president to lensky, looks right at home. this 1st students kinds nature ukraine meeting. its an upgrade and ties to the alliance which far from the permanent seats at the table, he set his sights on best or do you still believe we understand that someone is really afraid of talking about our membership. now, because nobody is willing to have a world war, which is logical and understandable, so is it me will you will, you should know the board of trainers fighting. and we truly understand that we can't be need to members, as long as the war continues to be not. so that's because bringing kids into the

folds know, would spark direct war between day 2 and russia. so you crane sorts details on how and when the country can join in the future. but it's germany in the us remained cautious, and the lights avoided any official talk of timelines. scale. ukraine won't go home empty handed, such as war began. i still in the presence of landscape, i just spend about an hour for the washington key. and then in hiroshima and our goal is to declare to the world what i say again, we will not waver. we will ha, i mean that our community will not, we will stay for liberty and freedom today tomorrow and for as long as it takes which he says in groups of worldly democracies, the night plans for you. long term security assurance expertise. they pledge to

keep up arms shipments to train more troops and to help you create with reforms and recovery. the which has gone on to these security guarantees are made up of medium term, short term and long term measures. this is not only military support for the right to self defense throughout the delivery of military supplies, but also economic guarantees for the reconstruction of infrastructure all fund inf, crushed up to do 7 nations also say in the event of future russian aggression, they'll offer swift and sustain security assistance must go drop the declaration, a dangerous mistake, but key is called it a much heated success, taking ukrainians one step closer to victory. even if the pos toward ne to membership still looks long and winding to the summit, took place against the backdrop of another attack on ukraine's capital. keith says that it down 20 russian drones and to cruise missiles and the overnight assault that killed one person and wounded at least 4 more. most of the injuries and the

damage were caused by falling debris from the interceptor projectiles. earlier i spoke with the w as an economy about the nato summit and ukraine's prospects for membership and security. i think sarah, she didn't have many other options left, and this is also about paper over the cracks in ties with western allies. we saw some real frustration with ukraine, and zalinski is very open and emotional, a social media post cooling. the declaration episode, we sold the british defense minister courting for more press 2 from the front inside. we saw a briefing from the us side, even joe biden, telling zelinski in front of the cameras that he was stuck with him. and basically there was a sense that from the things that they need to row back to make sure they wasn't to move different magic damage and to make sure that tear in the loan whole there is that we keep going. i think this was serious disappointment for the friend inside. we even heard fully things that has acute in the run up to this thing. he wouldn't turn up and doing this if he didn't get crucial and kind of concrete steps to with

membership. that roadmap hasn't happened most people here and keeps saying that ukraine full diplomacy is, isn't significantly closer to nature than it was before the summit. but he has a position where these are the only options on the tables here in the allies in town. and he's just having to live with this summit happening against the backdrop of new attacks on keys will do you currently in public and those fighting for the country agree with the landscape that he returns from bowie as having achieved anything. so he has brought a promises of more weapons chimneys touching, more patriot and t across the country. me so systems more munitions for ukraine's comprehensive coming from different nato countries. so there is kind of hard and fast equipment material coming in the next few months. but if you look for this tool, this worry here, any grain that most western countries still waiting to pull out versus bluff, that after a year and a half of fighting here. they're still more worried about destabilizing russia, provoking russia than they are about soon ukraine went on the battlefield. so that

uncertainty remains and is the real sense, is that as long as you frame isn't given that kind of hard and fast parts and they to be do it, you just encourages russia to keep on going in the hope that your maybe and you government in washington or new governments in your will lose interest in your brain and allow russia to expand its influence here in this part of the world economy of keys me. thank you. and let's get more now. we are joined by marina hanker and international relations analyst for more on this. so to lensky has been promised full support even without the time table for membership in nato that he had hoped for. what sort of thing don't do you think that sounds or so soleski wanted more than can be no doubt, but there was no consensus among the allies. i think there were 2 reasons for that . the 1st one was that if that was such an immediate guarantee, the ukraine would enter once the war stops fresh, i would have an incentive to actually not never stop fighting so that you know and,

and would never current to need to. expression of ukraine would never occur. the 2nd reason was that it was particularly voiced by the united states that ukraine was actually pretty corrupt country prior to the war. and so they wanted to see that the political reforms were actually implemented in the ukraine before such a guarantee. you are in need of membership connection that happened. so i think, you know, like this was really pushed, but you know, ukraine still got something and i think an important factor that you know like, shouldn't be ignored, is that at the member action plan was waste for you cream. so all and previous needle members that exceeded to the alliance after the end of the core, had to pass through pretty elaborate to your process. and so you need to doesn't, doesn't want you cream to go through the same process. so actually it could be very speedy succession. so it, of course the 1st a consensus in the i live in the i've created,

i just like you to address some of the criticism that has come, come out to cause some critics. they are slamming the summit outcome, and i'm quoting here saying that it screams of fear and insecurity from every word . that's one of former us ambassador to germany, framing it in those terms. another saying that it is a failed opportunity. our allies and secure, did you get the sense that there was some fear about, you know, perhaps how russia might react if you frame were to be given a timeline to join nato when the war ends. so i didn't think it was driven out of fear. i think that was a pretty strong consensus, that everything needs to be done that you crank and with this war and here by the way, the alliance has changed dramatically. so i think the fear of shy lashing out, i would say, was much greater last year than actually today. so i've never seen need a war convinced that russia needs to be defeated then right now. but you know,

that is, as i said, there is this kind of uncertainty also concerning your friend, frankly, and as i mentioned before and you know how you create the final after the score. and then of course, from a us perspective right now, they are still the one who really, as you know, need to defend the frame and the european allies. i'm not at the point where they actually share the burden, really. so i think also for the united states, that was your message sent to european allies to say, if you really want to have you create inside of needle, you need to step up and then you create needs to be protected, but not just with us means. but also with european means when compared to your message to the european saying, and for future membership of you print, you need to be ready to also between, you know, the heavy lifting. ok. where does the alliance stand right now? where does all of this leave it? because we had baltic states, poland, for example,

pushing especially hard for this promise to invite ukraine once the war and but, you know, others were pushing back. for example, the united states. are you seeing signs of cracks in the alliance in terms of, of approach and how things move forward. so the lions published its 1st comprehensive defense plans since the end of the $4000.00 pages. but very detailed analysis of where actually, you know, like the natural resources need to be invested to defend, need want in the east, in the north and also in the south. and i think the big question on the table is will the european allies step up to the plate and actually implement this plan? and, and there i still see the big question mark, i'm not entirely sure with that at all. the needle countries can meet those 2 percent, but and when it comes to a consensus right now that you create okay,

be supported. i think this comes there. we have to leave it there, marina hanker, international relations analyst. we thank you so much for joining us to share that expertise. thank you. and here are some other headlines making news. russian foreign minister circ a lot for off has met with the foreign ministers of the i see on the block in jakarta where he said that russia will continue to work for the development of the asia pacific region. while most ice in member states has individually condemned russia's invasion of ukraine because of the block room has officially remains moved from she, elizabeth pushed thailand to parliament is to vote for the next prime minister. the reform is peter alarm. dar not is a clear front runner having won a general election in may, but he's facing stiff resistance from the military support is established main, including a possible suspension from parliament over alleged campaign violation. so

you in security council is to discuss north korea's latest missile launch p on yang says that the intercontinental ballistic missile clue more than 1000 kilometers before landing in the sea leader kim jong on wants to further build up. north korea's so called strategic nuclear force today, germany will announce it's new strategy for dealing with china, which has its biggest trading partner, but also a potential deal political arrival. after months of delay in debate, germany will release its 1st ever strategy paper on china. it's expected to put pressure on german companies to the risk and reduce their dependence on beijing without cutting cooperation. so you should reason supply chain interruptions and potential problems with china's ambitions over taiwan have caused concern and berlin. your chief international editor of richard walker is in berlin, who joins me now in the national security strategy that germany published recently

. china was described richard as a partner competitor and systemic rival. how will all of that fit into this new upcoming strategy? yes sir, but what we can definitely expect that language about china to a feature in the chart is strategy which will be assigned off on by the cabinet here in the counselor's office during the day today. but what we're hearing from the germans. we also had this in the national security strategy, which was released just a few weeks ago that you refer to that, that the sense that this element of systemic rivalry with china is that so we only increase that relationship. the relationship with china is getting more difficult, and i think this relates to a number of things that relates to china's practices that relates to the difficulties that we've seen in the supply chains and things that you just mentioned that. but it also relates to the experience from the ukraine war. the fact that china has stood by russia to be extensive. it has

a throwing real doubts about the motivations of this, sorry, terry and regime and how sensible it used to have really close ties with it. but, but also asking, well, what does that mean for the future? what does it mean if china ever makes a move against taiwan? how exposed would gemini be? so these one of the questions to the china strategy is trying to address. but we sense that there are some divisions is within the german government among the ministers who will be gathering here today. and that is partly led to this process taking such a lot of time to produce the strategy. the risk is the password the which is just constantly being used when talking about this. describe to us what exactly that is and how it goes hand in hand with the fact that chinese top delegates just signed a number of contracts with german business leaders recently. that's right, trying to sell it as well here in germany just a few weeks ago. so that's a full desmond consultations and they did do some deals with german companies. but

yeah, this, this time de risking is one that it, it took off in your opinion and the g 7 signed up to it becomes a tool capacity. basically, this is a time that has come up in the west where everyone can kind of gather around the idea that you know, it sounds good, right? you want to take the risk out of the relationship with china. but there's a big question, what's a risk? and what's not a risk. so this is questions about, you know, whether a certain type of investment by a chinese company or chinese state company in german infrastructure might be a risk. is it risky of gem and companies to be too dependent on on chinese sources of high tech rad will materials that are important for many products of the future? or is it also seem to be a risk for big german companies to be too dependent on china as a market for selling their products? so these are the questions. these are the questions that people are looking at in terms of risk. and the seat goes out that you get quite different interpretations of what a risk is between the child 3 here for life shelves. the head of the government and

the bad bulk. who is the foreign minister who takes them all whole kish line on china. and i think it boils down to the question, like what is the license that you take from the ukraine war is the less than that. you need to radically reduce your exposure to china because of, of everything the rush is done. china is you could do something similar, or is the less than that that would be simply too costly, that the german economy is already suffering on the impacts of the ukraine war and cannot put it's a relationship with china at risk. so these are the kind of what was opposite positions that the china strategy today is trying to struggle. we're expecting to hear from elena bab, book in the middle of the day. what she's going to set out have you of it is it will more no more then about which view prevailed, essentially coming out today. richard walker and berlin. thank you. the residents of the janine refugee camp in the occupied west bank are repairing the

damage after israel's military carried out its biggest rate there in more than 20 years. 12 palestinians and one is rarely soldier dive during the and persian, which israel says was successful in destroying quote, terrorist infrastructure. but many, including the head of the united nation, say that the destructive rates engineering could end up fueling more violence. trying to put a life back together when as well um, a rated jeanine camp. the fired family were given just minutes to evacuate. no time to pack the longings or even their identity. documents to honey shows me what they found. when they returned this, they broke everything. i spilled, the oil show that they broke the jobs, the windows, the doors, i didn't recognize my house. they've vandalized it. old. i'm still suffering. this is painful icon. go back to my normal life. this is good to store them across the

whole mohammed shows me his brothers flat. this one will take much more effort to repair the web, searching for events. and it says, let's move on to the sofa. he says there's a no help from local authorities assistance with the build up. i know about the most of the assistance of uh, the tv from uh, logins, from the, uh, but a stand in the cities of the villages on sunday night admissions. according to and run the agency charged with assisting palestinian refugees around $900.00 houses in the camp of being affected home to at least $5000.00 people. the cam certainly health center was destroyed beyond repair and many schools were damaged to the full cost of reconstruction. will take time to assess and just who will leave that reconstruction is another uncertainty. this latest ride further expose the lack of

palestinian leadership engineering, which is perhaps why palestinian liter mackwood have boss made this read visits specifically his foot over a decade. it's the absence of the palestinian authority, the awesome blame for growing militancy in the camp. he's rouse me, latrice says they were successful in reaching out militant weaponry, an infrastructure, but militants. we spoke to in the camp, say they are under the hood. visit had the situation to look into them until the calculation and if we die, others will replace us. we will keep going until the end every find to he says they have 10 more willing to replace them. the we keep going, we don't get send. we have no emotions anymore. happy, so the mountain and 20 come to replace it. we keep going. the younger generation and the old one get a little bit of this family, meanwhile, is trying to find

a will to rebuild even as the specter of move on and hangs over their lives. and the author of that report, rebecca renters joins me now from jerusalem. rebecca posted in president my boss paid a rare visit to janine yesterday. how was he received a quote he's on was he was there to check on the citizens check on the state of the citizens and pay his condolences. i show his support to the people who have been through that raid. as i mentioned in the report, it's the 1st time the president has visited jeanine in more than 10 years. and i was speaking with a senior human official last night. he said he's actually never visited the cab, so this is a very symbolic visit. he was received. i'm one of the, as opposed to visit was positively received uh, in some senses, at least outwardly. it was a very brief visit. he was there, he,

he 2 of the camp and he went also to the cemetery with some of the people who were killed in the right were buried. uh, and he was on a very, very tight security who was flown in by daniel chapa to, to avoid any security incidents that may happen along the way. now it was very short because obviously people they were worried about for the boss and the palestinian authority that he represents is, is not popular. it doesn't hold much power or any power or want some might say in the northern west bank, particularly in the areas of janine. and he's different people there with telling me and the lead up to this that they feel that completely abandoned by the palestinian authority that these rates happen all the time. and where we're all the palestinian authority, where, where are they? why they don't hear helping us. so, you know, we know what is on a political level, this is obviously my 100 buses attempt to try and turn things around to try and turn that image around. just how successful it was. well, time is going to tell them that want it's hard to say the visit itself was,

went on without a hitch, but the people on the ground still saying that they know they don't want to over by one visit. and what happens in the weeks and months ahead will determine whether or not it was successful and crucial infrastructure for water and electricity was destroyed in the is really rate on jeanine, how quickly can not be restored. rebecca, a while i was in a cab the day off to the right and even then we was saying electricity being, you know, people working on the electricity power lines, water was being worked on as well. now those things were destroyed as, as these really millet tre, ripped up. many of the roads of pipes and cabling and stuff were destroyed. now the clean up is still underway. i was then again, obviously a couple of days ago to, to, to re research that report. and you can see was definitely looking a lot better than it was obviously the day off to, but there's still a long way to go. as i mentioned in the report and we're saying that it's going to take time to assess that this is a really complicated assessment process because of unexploded in order minutes that

still need to be removed before more assessment can take place. now the, the health center as well that i talked about. now that's critical, that's the you and health center is the only one in boot camp. it was destroyed beyond repair and the human side that they're even going to move the location of the health and to now because it is continually damaged in things, raise or is often damaged in these rides, i should say. so the situation for people in the camp in ordinary times is dia and obviously at the moment that is it's, that's what was dw correspondent rebecca writers. thank you so much. in other stories, 6 people have been killed and several injured in kenya during class just between police and protesters. demonstrators demanding a repeal of tax types took to the streets in several cities. they claim that the police used to your gas and excess. the power during the clashing tornadoes and thunderstorms have battered several areas in northeastern illinois. the powerful

wins operated trees and blew off roofs of several houses. more than 300 flights were cancelled at the o'hare international airport in chicago, or at least 6 people were killed and many more injured. when a drug cartel set off roadside explosives in western mexico for police officers were among the dead. the state governor described the attack as a trap targeting law enforcement officials and sports the semi finals are set for the women at wimbledon of the 4 remaining fellows in arna sub olenka is the only former major champion her next opponent to musing on strict bore, avenged her painful defeat and last year's final to reach the somebody's bill of losing a read, a southern lake had to sit out with more than last year because of the war in ukraine. the former rule number 11, the australian open this year,

and she continued her top form against the opponent madison keats. despite not having the majority of crowd support, sub olenka made light work of keys and to straight 66264. and that sensor court didn't easy and then super was on a mission of revenge against defending ship in elaina reboot. kina for good reason? uber last the wimbleton final to reboot chemo last year. it's an easy and drop the 1st 667, but she bounced back and state the course, winning the following 26646 more. i'm very happy with the performance. you know, a lot of the emotional there, especially playing someone does. there's really well, it's frustrating you know, to, to return, but to, i'm glad they. uh, i did everything shouted good,

angry then got com and focus. and hopefully, you know, i can keep managing my emotions like this for the next few months is solving lanka has a good record against her next opponent, jabbar. we need 3 out of for one of those victories. was it wimbleton 2 years ago? workers attacking sail boat off the coast of spain, our show focus on europe. looks at why that's coming up after a very short break to stay with us if you can. i'm sarah kelly and breland. thanks for watching the

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free clinic already told me about sugars paralyze between your societies. computers and governments that go crazy for your data, explain how these technologies work. so that's how they can also watch it. now on the was this focus on europe. hello and welcome. it's a sight to behold kilo wheels on the open sea a large from a.