it says it's finally logging in port in strategic victor is a recapture of the town, a robot team. it is seen as a crucial step towards the goal of cutting rushes, land bridge to crimea. but shortly after the 1st breach in moscow, lines of defense was communicated. fitness troops unleashed the biggest air striking months, only a craning capital. at the same time, a wave of ukrainian drones had target deep insight, russia back in july and keith had bound to return the conflict to russia. now senior officials say a massive overnight accounts are proof that there is no turning back from the war. moving closer to home and the confirmation berlin, and this is the day the, the key version use drones to attack several targets to the number of russian regions. the bringing attack was targeting from military size. it has

been partially successful in degrading russia's capabilities when it comes to here . power a also influencing or affecting the russians on russia. so you cranes actions won't go on punished also on the day she lives. president order is a search for the hundreds of people who vanish during the country's military dictatorship in the seventy's and eighty's or families are still waiting for answers to the military. right to the house. they took everything and submitted some photos. but luckily, last, okay, fiddle and if one of the deep down what they achieved and what they tried to do that was to racism and the said to make him disappear. so to walk into the program, it's good, happy with us. russia is vowing retaliation after ukraine launched what the kremlin is calling one of the biggest ways of drawing strikes on russian territory since

the start of the war. and drones have at least 6 regions inside russia and reportedly destroyed military transport aircraft. moscow says the experts are working to figure out which routes the drones are following as part of efforts to repel future attacks. driving the attack on the russian air base 700 kilometers from ukraine, russian and t across themselves repels some of the drones, but full russian aircraft on the ground sustained damage. the kremlin was quick to assign blame these 2 guys who the actions of the ukrainian regime will not go unpunished. russian law enforcement structures are investigating and properly documenting effects of selling bi ukrainian militants of russian regions. and the other criminal actions, decreased strikes and military assets inside russia have increased in recent months to support ukraine's ground counter offensive,

which has been meeting state for assistance from russian troops. the most recent drive an attack appears to be the biggest on russian soil since the spouse of the war. the advice is located in the pasco region on the border with nato countries, estonia and lots via the ramp up of driving attacks and recent months have focused on the brands and belgrade regions bordering ukraine, as well as moscow itself. the attacks and the haas of russia's capital have put the city on edge. whereas attacks on as fields and border regions, health cuts of supply lines for russian troops. the attacks on moscow bad and most symbolic importance. several times the glittering high rises of most goes business districts have been the targets of drones, reminding that it leads an almost divides that they are at war of his military analysts, maureen, him a run on why russia, despite its military mind,

is unable to defend itself. from the strong strikes it is difficult because the drones keep evolving, for instance, according to some accounts to drench used in this attack are made of cardboard and rubber band. and so a swarm of drones was used to attack the air field, which means that the drones have um, the difference for most signature and therefore cannot be detected by rate, or is there also a good for using them in contested electromagnetic environments. so these cardboard drains were surrounding drones, caring explosives, so this shows that they ukrainians are quite in all. but if they know that the russians have air defense systems which are difficult to bypass and they're trying to invent ways of how to make their attacks effective as military analysts. marina moran now in ukraine itself, 6 service men have been killed in an accident involving 2 helicopters,

media reports say the collision occurred near the front line and they've done it screeching in the capital key. an overnight virus of russian missiles and drones killed at least 2 people, your friends, military claims and shot down all 28 missiles and most of the 16 drones launched at the city to brief ellen buildings. officials said it was russia's most powerful aerial assault on keith and several months. the war and ukraine is also fueling a new wave of violence. far from the front lines traumatized men returning from the battlefield or those who cannot cope with economic hardship are increasingly taking their frustrations out on their families. you know, we use our abraham, met a survivor of a different kind of for 4 days ago, hugo was still living in fear as now she can have breakfast to peace with her children at this women's shelter near to you have to know you guys beat the i'm

bruised all over. i have bruises everywhere. i had one on my head. my blue eye is gone now. huge me like that afternoon with a show you. it's. julia tells me her partner was always violent to her. but things got worse when russians occupied the southern, her son area where they lived with factories closing. her partner lost his job and use the little they had to buy alcohol. when she complained she did not have enough to feed her 5 children, she would batter her. yes, yes, in the pit. thoughts of my eldest son is 16 years old. just at mom. what are you waiting for? i waiting for him to q, you are off. i get to a lot of support from my son a, one time she was beating me in front of my son, my door to open the window and child to to the neighbor is killing mom. i probably should have considered to whether it was the was leaving with him earlier. i just didn't know what i would do with my children here,

that the short and registered cases of domestic violence initially fell at the beginning of the full scale invasion as millions fled their homes are felt like it was just not the right time to report the abuse, but as people have been returning to their homes or finding new ones, cases had stored this year according to police data. irina sure snow heads and newly formed special unit at the general prosecutor's office. it's dedicated to investigating cases of domestic violence. she says she's convinced the spiking numbers of domestic cases is connected to the war for them. and if you score 4 and then there are 10 of prisoners of war from cafeteria to civilians from captivity changers. communication in the family. also, the difficult financial situation of forced migrants unemployment was all these factors that lead to an increase in cases of domestic violence was up to you was reaching out with up to the much kind of keeps the kitchen items at the shelter.

julia is clear that the war made her partner more violent than before. russia had not invaded, none of this would have happened. you wouldn't be able to support our selves, our think would be fine with work. another thing for the women trying to help you, you get back on her feet, the word makes no difference. their focus is on her. not him behalf of the quick and we'll probably have some of the challenge is there to these women need to be taught to live with themselves. so they need to learn to love themselves as they are to accept themselves as the money room and doing if loved themselves. and because of these, they often stay in such relationships with us to try to stick him or if it costs. and then what is working towards finding a job. she says she's determined. she'll never again depend on an abuser to feed her children. and want to talk more about the scale of this problem and bringing

rebecca smith from london. she's the global head of child protection at st. the children international smith. welcome to the w. how do or in conflict dr. domestic violence and abuse as well. i think it's about a somewhat you said before about economic hardship, about stresses in the family about displacement, about having those normal coping mechanisms that you would normally use to reduce your stress or now suddenly you're not meeting with the same people that you use to meet with you're not interacting and the same way that you use to interact and it is a stressful environment for everyone and you're surrounded by a lot more violence outside of the home. so all of these, these things we've seen globally around the world really do contribute to, to increases in domestic violence and also increases in violence against children. what do we know about the prevalence of this problem?

i believe it's hard to track specifically simply because, you know, to keep trying to figure out baseline data going in and doing a survey with so many other things are happening. can be quite challenging. but we know from many studies around the world that all of these contributing factors do increase domestic violence. and there is a correlation between domestic violence of violence against children in the same household, the reporting of domestic affairs as a problem, even in times of peace. but how big a factor do you believe it is in this case, that the aggressors are widely regarded as national heroes? i mean, that is the challenge. it is a real challenge in many different context where, you know, people are returning from conflict settings where economic hardship is widespread, where people are losing hope, where, where there is more and more stress in the household. it makes it much more difficult. and i think, you know, you're, you're adding more more stress to

a family when we, when we talk about stress with children we, we explain it like a call. the bottled it keeps getting shut up. if you don't release that stress somehow in a positive way, then then it's going to become more negative. but at the same time, we're not justifying violence against women violence against anyone. just because there is lots of stress, obviously domestic violence is never okay. yeah. the fact of not being safe, even in their own home. what does that do to women and children, you know, who are already presumably a traumatized by the violence of war and the stress of it all. i think it's really scary and mistake. the other thing is very scary. is the places where you would normally turn for help like the school that might actually report or the hospital or trying to meet up with your friends safely. those things are all disrupted. and so one of the things that we do a lot of work with parents is to think about how are you going to care for yourself? how are you going to care for your own children?

what are the things that you can do that are in your own control that you can help and how do you still continue to interact with others and how do you get support where it's needed? so that's, that's been a lot of our focus in terms of trying to help children recover. we're looking at, you know, can we give them a routine, can they come to a child friendly place and be a child play have activities really start to look at? how do we get children who are doing online learning to come together and actually be together in, in a center. so even if they're learning through digital means, i think everybody's realize that, that, that lack of communication and, and a connection between people is incredibly important. yeah. we're talking about it now and, and of course your field of work, but how much awareness is there about this problem along the wider public? because especially in the midst of a war, the focus is on the military bottles, not necessarily on the ones being fun at home. yeah,

i think if you talk to any military family around the world, i do think that this is an issue that isn't talked about enough. and i think that's something that families struggle with worldwide. i also think that we're often asked to present data about how prevalent it is, rather than saying, let's do some programming around it. let's try and get women and children help and then start to look at what kind of rates that we're we're seeing. but also just recognizing 2 family members, it's okay to ask for help. it's okay to try and get support. there are people out there that can support you, regardless of the circumstances that you're in. and i think, you know, we're looking at the current crisis, but if you look at eastern ukraine, you know, there are children who have lived in conflict for 9 years. so, you know, you know, think about the life with a child that has a significant impact in how they view the world. and the amount of items that they've been exposed to town will have to learn with their rebecca samantha state, the children international. thank you. so much for all those as i have some for

your time. of course. thank you. taylor as president has ordered a search for victims of the country's former dictatorship as the world warrants the international day of the disappeared prison. gabriel burridge signed a decree, launching an investigation into what happened to the over $1400.00 people still missing after being abducted during august. okay, now she has room between 9 for 73 and 1990. our latin america corresponding nicole resubmit people into and hoping they will finally find out what happened to their loved ones as a. so to and to some memories, all that you select will see that i have scope left. she was only 5 years old when she lost her father, who didn't just promise to come back with a new till after he left. he was arrested and never seem to get to it. guess i need a therapy because i was so convinced that my daddy would be walking through the store any moment saying look,

and i got you the door. it was very tough on me to to even today 3 beta and her family are still suffering. they had no closure, there was no good by no funeral. nobody knows what her office remains off to tactical quasi benavidez was just one of thousands of victims of chillies, military dictatorship, which began with a coup d'etat 50 years ago. his name, along with a many others, can be found inscribed on this memorial in chiles, capital, santiago, asylum reminder. those who vanished after the military took over many likely to reach it before being killed at the hands of the region. immediately the voskus, his brother miguel, was also one of them for a few weeks after his arrest, his family knew where he was. he was being told jessica, but when miguel identified his portrait as the captain from his time in the military service, all trace of them disappeared. and the family suddenly had uninvited guests come to

the home. in the military, do that around the military rated the house the same day and the following days as well. that's the book. they try to take away everything. any belongings that would hint at miguel success to assist in any type of documents let's is they took everything and submitted some photos with luckily laugh. okay. beautiful. and if one of the deep down what they achieved in and what they tried to do that was to racism and the said to make him disappear for to go on to any circumstance vasquez and he's elect to seem to be at. i'm members of a support group formed by them of us and twice of those arrest in the past. they received no help from the authorities while looking for the loved ones. but the current government has now launched a national search plan. it is the 1st time that that a t, lee and government has back to search efforts most employment. there it is not only about finding the remains, this is much more complex and political. we want to find out about the circumstances in which those people were arrested or inmates to disappear doesn't

cause i'm actually in society at the moment. doesn't have this information to me who are wireless and associates, illinois, where likely after 50 years to lane society has not been able to overcome what happened during the military dictatorship. they were given the chance and all to even the generations that came afterwards. it just time for justice and transparency to come through to help find peace of mind. or live in america corresponding to call respond that report enjoys me now from the attack. nicole during the peanut jet dictatorship, over 1400 people vanish and ended over 30 years ago. so why has there been no government action to find them until now as well? this dictatorship indeed cast and long and dark shadow over the country, even if it ended in 1990. not only where, for example, former members of the regime and the military,

protected by an m s. d little that basically prevented them from being prosecuted. let's not forget that, you know, check himself. he never got convicted. he was indicted. he was arrested but not convicted. but also these full members of the regime of the military found the spots in society in the following governments. they found jobs in politics and also in the economic sectors, giving them a lot of power. still, they maintain their certain amount of power, which made it very difficult for a strong opposition to come up. let's also not forget that the years that the dictatorship will also difficult in times of, in terms of there was obviously a culture of silence. the culture of covering each other's backs and also fear on the other side of people about speaking of those who were speaking off of were deemed as crazy people for a certain amount of time. so it's a difficult transition to come out of the dictatorship, and we're only seeing some movement in the last 10 to 50 years. we're really perpetrators of the time

a really also prosecuted. and this is also thanks to the pressure of the families of lawyers and also of human rights organizations that didn't leave this topic beyond and just kept on pushing quite a task ahead though. how does the government plan to go about it? so the government is planning to centralize and also digitize the data that they have a still there that was not destroyed. this is about case files and also forensic files. they wanted to check them all to get more details and have them in a centralized system. this is also bound to financial boost for excavation efforts on potential burial sites. this whole process is set to be a being set up. but more importantly, there's also about the families who are now also try to be involved in this process because they're not only the victims. they're also the ones who have been investigating for decades with their own resources who have been protesting and condemning the atrocities that happened. to you and dictate as dictatorship sales to the part of his national plan. and this is what it's all about. and nicole,

we don't have much time, but i do want to ask you how important all of this process is for children to come to terms with this past. well, this is one of the deepest blooms in the country. you can feel it in every part of society when you've lived in 2 lives. so this is crucial, is crucial that this transparency, it's crucial that that's a real process of really reconciliation in all the areas of society. so the country can really sort of move on because how can you move on from this? really, it's difficult, but the government has the duty to make up for what happened in the past and to take the mattress, then the call res. thank you so much for your recording. are kicking off as alias and dition today. the venice film festival is the oldest of it's kind of arguably one of the more glamorous movie industry events out there. but it looks

like it might have some catching up with the times to do with hollywood actors and writers on strength. there will be fewer famous spaces at this year's festival. and that could mean more intense and being given to the debate surrounding some controversial films and directors, and a heavy gender and balance. and the line, you know, it's the know it's the glued on those of bradley cooper as leonard bernstein that is drawing criticism. as an anti submitted caricature of a jewish notes hit, the film shows the little known side of a legend. the conductor and composers loved for his wife despite his almost sexuality, which she accepted the for how long have to do this for and we need to build up a very strong there's also much to celebrate. after 8 years on the lido of venice, clamor international stars, films that have made history,

and also scandals and confrontation this year is no exception. 3 controversial directors are invited to the competition fall involved in cases of alleged sexual abuse. roman polanski looked at the song and woody allen allen's film is a classic story about love and infidelity in paris. a woman re established his contact with her old school friends breaking up a marriage and the process. in a slow burning thriller, the venice festival doesn't shy away from political film. this year a refugee drama shot in realistic style with amateur actors. mateo gum roney tells of a journey in which many people fall by the wayside. say do a news fleet from senegal. in odyssey through the deserts, internment camps and the mediterranean crossings,

the only 5 of the 23 films in competition were directed by women. one is star directors of the a cappella. with a film about a woman who meets elvis presley at the age of 14, mary's him and eventually leads were king of rock and roll in a tail of liberation. the. what about boys at the c 80 is ben is film festival. often controversial. not always up to date, but rarely for in our culture report scott roxborough is the festival and told us about jury president dimensions on speaking out and support the striking hollywood writers and actors damien chisel, who's the director of la la land. and he's present of this years of industry and he

came up to the press conference this morning wearing a t shirt with the w g. a logo. that's the logo of the writers union of which dave interest that was also a member. and he said he wanted to show solidarity with the strikes in the us. and to emphasize that these people who are on strike these people are artists. and they're not just producing content to fill a pipeline, but they should be respected as artists and to be able to earn a decent living. and this really shows how the strikes, which are happening far away in hollywood, are having a huge impact here in veterans. it's really almost every only thing everyone who's talking about the finally tonight it's almost as old as the venice film festival, but a lot messier that some of the now the world's most famous fed fight has turn the streets red in the spanish city of virginia. and thousands came from around the world to do battle in the annual tomato throwing festival. they've chunk more than

a ton of old and override tomatoes. after an hour, the throwing stops and the clean up again. the tradition dates back 78 years. and the 3rd time that make sure to stay in one, stay engaged and stay in touch. you can follow our team on twitter or x as it's no, no, actually the we news and myself, nicole underscore for this is the latest headlines you're looking for. there is, of course, always our website and it's d, w dot com for now. no for the entire team here on the day. thank you so much for spending part of your day with us. by the

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