the, the, this is vito, the news my front bill in us made by digits for ukraine, the netherlands, and then bought on some plans to send f sixteens to kids. and what president belong to me is the landscape both a historic decision and flash floods in california. as tropical storm hillary braces from mexico to the southwest and united states will florence. he is one of the priest advantage weather events, and potentially life threatening flooding. also coming up as sweet strikes in spanish bands into wrapped his at the foot whole women's will come back,

bowl is enough to beat england and crown spain, the new champions of the hello. i'm christine window. welcome to the program. ukraine is set to receive if $165.00 to j softer president would let him use the landscape visit to denmark of the month. so presentations western allies, such as the netherlands and denmark have agreed to provide american jets to strengthen ukraine's counter offensive against crushes. invasion, also landscape met with danish prime minister mister frederickson, and inspect says the f. 16 find subjects. the 1st 6 guests are expected to be in ukraine. by the end of this year. the landscape lays to address the danish parliament calling their decision historic and powerful. thank you, denmark, so your solid, our team,

thank you for your help. all they have provided to ukraine. thank you for couples. ross, i'm so afraid. thank you. caesar's lab parts . brad less drones. yes, they afraid drones and artillery and thank you. thank you for the mining machines. all this solvers free them service in this very moment service to protect people's lives. where do you defend people's rights to live? you are joined by others who value a life and this makes you together invincible. and i thank you. denmark for helping you brain to become invincible and dw correspondence and need to explode. terry

schultz has been covering that story for us from brussels, brussels, of course, home to nature headquarters, terry. it's good to see. so we're looking at presidents landscape a, he's just addressed the danish problem, if you will, watching what was he will take away. that's what you heard in that sound bite from the president is something that he reiterated throughout his speech to the danish parliament. a lot of thank you. thank you. thank you. and christine, this reminds me of, of when we were in vilnius and president zalinski was criticized by allies for seeming not to be grateful enough for all the weapons that they were sending him. so he clearly is, is taking care to make sure that everyone in these countries who are sending weapons to ukraine understand how much he appreciates them. now of course, this is a big a big day now in denmark, within just deciding to send the 16th. this is something he's been asking for and was told earlier, he wouldn't be getting. so i think certainly the president is feeling pretty good

now is, is based a danish parliamentarians good as he might be feeling terry. even once denmark, any other ones, have agreed to give these they succeed, since they've done, it's going to take a long time for them to arrive. so will they really make a difference for ukraine in this culture offensive? this is true, these are are not the newest planes they need to be refitted a bit and, and ukrainian pilots need to be trained to fly them. they've never had a fighter test of this caliber before. so this will take some time. that training is underway, right? now, and as you mentioned it, it could be months before they get there. but at the same time, ukraine has no such capability at the moment. and one of the things they'll really be looking for is not just the flight or just, but the missiles that can be fired from them so that they can take out russian fighter jets in the air. it's really important for them to stop these planes from firing on not just new cleaning and military, but on civilians in on the infrastructure in the country which we're seeing so much

of these days here we're talking about us know here that width and allies were reluctance to give, initially, because there was the argument about escalating the war, is that no longer an issue for nato countries been, as you will still hear, some leaders bring that up now and then, but it's largely been discredited because russia hasn't stopped stop to attacking particularly civilians no matter what, what weapons were supplied to ukraine, so we don't hear so much of that anymore at the same time. and this is really important and has been emphasized for president zelinski as he tours these countries. the, the allies do not want to these weapons used inside russian territory. so ukraine is not allowed to cross cross into russia to use any of the weapons that have been supplied by nato allies. so that moscow can't make the argument that nato was at war with ukraine. of course, we'll still hear those things coming out of the kremlin. but the president of ukraine has promised personally that he will not use these weapons in russian

territory. of course, that doesn't count when you're talking about the territory that russia is occupying in ukraine, that is ukrainian territory, and that's exactly where they want to kick the russian soldiers out of the polls in allied countries. samples have shown what we can pull sagging public support for a thing. ukraine here in germany for example, and, and in the united states. how big of a concern is best? it is a huge concern at any time, christine donor for teen worrying that countries are getting tired of supplying ukraine of being asked over and over to a lot more of their budgets to help this country. but it is a particular concern. as you mentioned in the united states with the presidential election coming up and the typical hawks, the republicans are the ones leading these charges to stop funding. ukraine. why does ukraine matter to the united states? they say, and this could hit a resident point with, with voters. and so i think the vitamin administration is very much feeling a timeline crunch on getting more weapons to ukraine before binding has to hit the

trail running on running for re election for president. so i think that people are very much worried about this turning sentiment in the united states. as you mentioned, more than half of half of people pulled said that they don't think they should be given in giving as much a to frame. this is a huge concern. all right, and that's where it will leave the tear sheets reporting on those developments for us from brussels. thank you as always, terry. now the agents fonts press say's russia has carried out a strikes on a syrian rebel base in it live province. the u. k based syrian observatory for human rights said that at least 8 fights is from the hardest witness in group. hyatt ta here shon, what killed in the attack, the group control slaves of it? live province says one of the last areas, still holding us against president bush at all sides room.

now the strikes saw just the latest intervention by russia. moscow has spent almost a decade helping us sides regime fights. a civil war that's killed more than 350000 people. in july, the kremlin, blocked humanitarian aids to revel held a live province in the countries northwest. that's home to hundreds of thousands of internally displaced syrians of anger and depression. in a live, syria is last. rebel held enclave used to get here across the border from turkey. moscow recently used its u. n. vito to block the route most goes, i, like i said, regime has long considered the root a violation of its sovereignty. it wants any aid going to rebel hell territories to go through the regime in damascus. for people living in it live to eat had been a lifeline. one,

they don't want under the control of their enemy. we've been displaced to the camps because of rushes, injustice, and exxon imposed by it and the asset regime. we for the rest and came here. most goes military support for as said is still clear. it carried out air strikes and it live just a few days before this protest, damascus. and moscow has claimed that there strikes only target insurgent groups. but local, say, 3 civilians died here. the number we're working very hard in calling for an end to these attacks to prevent the loss of lives, injury, and the spread of talent and panic among civilians in the north western region of syria. i'm. i'm putting a to a model of pseudo versa. begin air strikes like this in 2015 to support said when he was losing control of large areas of syria to rebels. since then, your power has been credited for us that survival. russia has also boosted the

syrian armed forces by sending wagner mercenaries to fight along side. the analysts have also observed parallels between military tactics used in syria and ukraine. for example, the brutal bombing and siege of a level a scenario that then later played out in mer you pulled in return. russia has gained a strong strategic foothold in the middle east and a vocal supporter of it's narrative about ukraine. and so it has called pollutants invasion, a correction of history, the situation for civilians and rebel controlled and look similar to that for people in ukraine. and yet the western response is significantly different. ukrainian forces resisting russia continue to receive support. and it lives many feel for god, a band and, and younger side, there's a distance allowed in full 1000000 displace paperless threaten by new war of hunger

and danger. for now, they feel they have no recourse but to continue protesting in hope that one day their voices will be hurt. and for more on this, i'm joined by simon maven, professor of international politics, who studies secretary and conflicts at lancaster university in the united kingdom is good to have you on the program. simon rushes invasion of ukraine has a lot to be pushed effective a t as in syria, out of the headlines have wisdom. countries also diverted their attention from the serial conflict as well. first of all, thank you for having me and thank you for covering the story. i think it's incredibly important and over the past 13 years or so, since we saw the initial outbreak protests across the world, people have been struggling. people have been struggling to us that the, the needs that demands to have that voice is heard. no more so than in syria where

there's been a blood, the conflict that cost hundreds and thousands of lives. millions of people have been displaced. and of course, it's difficult to keep covering that on a daily basis, especially with all the other dynamics, all the of the current is going on in the world. and we saw, of course, the russian invasion of ukraine kind of takes prominence over that because it's more, more urgent. it's, it's more prescient. it's more now it's, it's more current. but that doesn't mean to say that's what brush has to be doing and syria what the syrian people have be struggling against fighting against a really to run a cold or are terry and repressive roulette and bus driver last side, none of that has gone away. so i think it's really important that we keep covering this, we keep talking about it, keep remembering the old though there is an incredibly, incredibly vitriolic struggle going on in ukraine. there is an intractable conflict continuing in syria, right at enzyme. and just how has the will in ukraine, affected the resources that russia's been able to commit to aging the assad regime?

has it. it's put a strain on everything is put a strain on every one old states that have got a vested interest of ukraine conflict of salt to die, but what they can to ukraine, either in support of the ukrainian troops or in support of russia. and brochure is no different, it has a finite military capacity. it has a finite economic results. this and it was stretched relatively thin because of that, the engagement in syria. so what is have to do with shift bits focus not shift this strategic priorities necessarily. because sylvia remains of paramount importance for the crumbling, but it's just that a lot of it's results as out of syria, back to, to fighting in ukraine. and it started to get involved in syria or in a different way through the provision of intelligence. and continuing to back side internationally. cultivate diplomatic relations. provide supports on the world

stage for a side. i'm full run and 1st relationships with with the ron and, and others that we're talking about that must goes back in the aside regime has still not regained full control of the country. and is the live breeds and likely to remain in in rebel. hence, as well, we said over the past few years, the bus driver last sides, the president has big fights and this birds will come pay. this said repeatedly, he will not stop until he has every inch of syria back under his control. and it is, it is a devastating thing to hear because it means that there is no diplomatic resolution that would be palatable for him if he continues without rhetoric. and we've seen him take town by towns, city by city, province by province from rebel groups, crushing them on the way. and i fear that this is just the next in line and the use of aide as you were talking about in your package, controlling a,

controlling what goes in and will be a key part of that. so let me just take a moment to, to remind us about what rushes strategic aims are in syria and, and then the wider region. so russia has had a long engagement with the region, but in, in different ways. it's tried to count to us in press. we've seen not dating back to the soviet union and abroad, a struggle between the us and the us. i saw that played out in a lot of different ways and a lot of different places. but more recently, it's cultivated relation to syria. riggs got a military base in syria, which is a really important strategic base for the kremlin. and when the, when bush out our last that's regime seen to be seen to be crumbling. and there are a couple of points in the conflict where it looked possible that you might full russian double down on my side because i wanted to retain its military base. i

wanted to retain this naval base in syria because it views, it sounds good teacher, really important to keep that base. and more recently, it's been about counseling to us about offsetting us games and possible us dominance in the region. and peps quickly before, before i let you go, what are the allies? does russia have it? it's if it's to increase its influence in the region, it's got a complex set of relationships with a whole host of actors. perhaps the most obvious, aside from a side is a run, but iran has a complex relationship with, with russia. it doesn't always appreciate brushing meddling in a rainy and history. and it doesn't always appreciate being told or being dictated to by the kremlin. so ron is an ally, but a complex satellite rush has also been reaching out to saudi arabia through it's, it's relations with an okay, i can know back plus that, that'd be moments where it looked like rush over and saudi arabia it might be

cozying up and developing and more, more, a cordial relationship, but the exclusion of russia from style d like p scopes over you cried, suggest that that's perhaps not really happening. so rush, it was kind of reliant on a side on iran and by extension on his beloved, the lebanese, taught to you've got that is working in lebanon, but also in syria and support the question on that side. right. professor assignment maven, it's good talking to you. thank you. thank you. and now let's take a look at some of the stories making headlines. human rights watch has said hundreds of if you pens have been killed by saudi arabian border gods in the last year. a new report by the group, religious mass killings of migrants and decide them see, cuz at the many solve the border, saudi arabia has previously denied allegations of systematic kennings by its troops

and corruption outside the candidates. for now, do i follow has switched to between plus and minus presidential election run off with almost all of the voice calls that he lived for. the 1st lady's sandra torres, 58 percent, to $37.00 poverty violence and corruption top. those are concerns headed the 1st to lift this candidate, louisa gonzalez has topped the poles in ecuador presidential elections. but the country is this for a rundle 1st, as she was short of an outright victory with almost one of the what will the most of the ballots counted, the election has been overshadowed by fee is a finance officer. a candidate was assassinated in the campaign event. earlier this month and canada is sending in the ministry to help deal with wild fires that have forced thousands to be hundreds of fires, all burning and british columbia and the northwest territories and threatening cities. canada is experiencing. it's west wildfire season on record

for every rains or lashing california as tropical storm henry beach is the us state, often making landfill in northwest and mexico. the states densely populated south is bracing itself what force he's a holding an president of weather event with hazardous conditions and warning of life threatening flooding. hurricane hillary toll free mexico's baja california peninsula over the weekend swamping roads and turning streets since its car in some sense to resolve you one pass and drowned in the region. as the hurricane moved newell soldiers was deployed, patrolled the flooded streets and the city of t juana hey larry has, since we can then is moving across the us states of california. full cost is worry that it could bring a years worth of rain full to deserts. areas like the city of palm springs and

surrounding regions as roads flooded authorities cancelled hundreds of flights out of airports in los angeles and san diego. in long beach, people are relying on some back to protect the communities to keep the stool from pushing the waves pulse the beach we expect surgeries that are going to go beyond 5. you know, our beaches that are going to come into the communities that really never seen this type of flight before but just south of long beach, some brave this to me conditions this hillary approached some schools will be shipped on monday and that's a state of emergency and play safe and much of southern california officials of wanting people to just stay home. now,

spain have won the football women sold capital the 1st time they beat england. when else in the final in sydney, australia to become only the 5th nation toys for trophy. it's the 1st time since 2007 that the when is happened to european spain were assured their 1st ever ruled . got metal no matter the outcome against england. spain's captain olga carmona struck the 1st blow and the 29th minute carmona drove it past mary hertz, giving level her the lead at the break. spain had the chance to double their lead after england's kira was, was called for handle. the video assistant referee, took a while to decide to call, but eventually awarded the penalty. spain's jennifer her most stepped up with mary 1st made the se, keeping england in the match. england had to choose to level in the waiting seconds of stoppage time, but the ball went straight into the arms of spain's goalkeeper. it cuts her cold

with the se, spain, when the women's woke up for the 1st time in their history and database, both correspondent, i'm going to lay in sidney, offered his take on spain's victory for the 1st time in the history of women's football, spain have been crowned champions of the wilds when these tournament go on the way in early july. so you consider them to be genuine content as part of the 32 teams who are here in australia and new zealand. competing for these types of it's spain who have gone the distance and they're the ones out celebrating hey, on the page behind me. the game plan in tonight's final hearing stadium, australia in sydney was executed perfectly, understand abrasions looks set to go on longer in 7 not was business just with been trying to imagine how it would be like to wait and, but i think we're still not aware that we are the champions of the down. well

foster a spectacular months of football in new zealand. and here in australia, it's spain who travel back to europe, wait a trophy to put in the cabinet, a stall to stitch on the crest. i'm a new title, champions of the wells and an email who is also in sydney for us and was an attendance at yesterday's final early i course up with the for a look back at the tournament that has broken attendance and audience. rig quotes. yes, so for the spanish class, their problem started even before this was cop. they were the major disputed with the football federation and they coach all of a build out of costs $50.00 pay us at 5 to complain. and out of those at the end, only 3 were caused stock and all of these players had complained about a very unhealthy and environment. um, but so that in itself just tells you how much quality in depth is on this team. and then of course, to make matters worse,

we found out yesterday after the final is that the match may not all come on. of course she found out after the final that had fault that her father had passed away and her family didn't really want to tell her before that because they didn't want to, you know, give it any sort of distraction. so this team, the spanish team, despite all these on everything that they've been through, it's incredible that at the end they come out as when i was at the sports cop. and i hope just like the united states did back in 2019 that this team gets the recognition. it deserves back home. and they, they make some major significant strides with their football try to ration in terms of improving the conditions uh, with the national team. yeah, i mean it's, it's been a spectacular told him in what sort of legacy do you reckon that this bold couple have on, on australia, the host nation, but perhaps more broadly on, on women's football. um, well yeah look here in australia the impact has been immediate. it has been

immediate. we saw that here at the was a loan over $1500000.00 tickets for us towards that's a record in women's football. the semi final between australia and england for example, is that in itself, became the most watch tv event here in the country since they started counting since 2001. and we've also been speaking to a lot of these pay us throughout this tournament. and we've been asking them about, what do you think the legacy will be of this tournament? and all of them basically have told us the same thing they've set. look, we've shown to everyone that women's football is exciting, that it's interesting. we've done our job. and now everyone else has to pull that weight and it leads to the australian government at the federal level. they have now decided to bump to, to inject about $200000000.00 into woman sports. so this argument that women sports, a woman's football at, there's no passion for it that there's no interest for it. i think at least what

this tournament did was at least put an end to that. yeah. maybe you've been down to for just about a month now. and i'm really changes because you've had a front row seats, all of this action. i'm just curious to know what's, what stood out with you in this tournament. cuz there's so many to choose from. i think one of them i have to say it's to me because resilience. i think the fact that they have to set up a goal fund me page in order to even get to, to the world cup that definitely also highlights the discrepancies within moments. football and a my soon of course was morocco's pay up and see now who of course became the for us moving to where his job at it was caught. and then the last one from a supporting perspective, i'd probably have to say that penalty shoot out the trailer between australia and friends that went into $1020.00 penalties at the end bank. so that that's a lead moment in sidney for us. thank you. and you up to date

updates, we have ship living in the devil, the digital age. excuse me, with this story on how robots can help collect the gaps in the workforce. i'm costing with that that's watching by the, the, the

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all about the final stuff in the global fashion industry. fast fashion. watch now on youtube and all day and age. it seems like robots can do almost anything. they can cook for us, entertain senior citizens, and build our costs. how well this all works, impact is and how helpful robots truly are. that's our topic on shift today. the robots are increasingly being integrated into the hospitality industry and for good reason. in berlin alone, 10000 few of people are working in hotels and restaurants then before the call.