the, the business, the w 9 is coming to live from berlin. ukraine suffers one of the deadliest attack since the start of the russian invasion, at least $51.00 civilians, including a child are killed by a missile strike. as they tend to wake in the east of the country, ukraine's president calls it a deliberate act of terrorism. also coming up, the leaders are preparing to grapple with the thorny issue of how and when to welcome ukraine to the block. as they arrived for a 2nd day of talks in granada. and as us president joe biden defense,

his policy reversal that will allow the extension of the border wall and mexico dw heads to el paso to find out what awaits those who manage to cross plus norwegian play right. your process is this year's nobel prize winner in literature for what the swedish kind of me is saying. our innovative plays in pros. they give voice to the on samples the hello, i'm terry martin. thanks for joining us. you leaders have condemned the russian attack on a village in north eastern ukraine that killed at least 51 civilians, as they attended, awake for a local soldier. ukrainian officials said to miss l. struck a village shop and cafe in the hockey region. a 6 year old child is reportedly

among the victims. so this small village, its tragedy heaped on, sorry, around 60 residents, had gathered together after a soldier's funeral. needs to be hit by a russian strike. the village shop and cafe, where they going to moan, reduced to rubble. dozens were killed in one of the deadliest attacks in months. the largest number of bodies was found in the area where there was a table where they want us to commemorate the deceased. with the rescue is clearing the debris, locals came to look for loved ones or to see like you can we, my son was taken out. we were without a head is moving with our legs. so we're not anything uh football us. but they

recognize him from the documents i squared his driver's license and they recognized him least. okay. do you my wife and sons, fiance youth thought maybe they went to an a pod to. i don't know. they are missing to me, but we were in the time center and heard an explosion. we were then told that something happened to her the and we know that my mother was here the the, the crane, unofficial se, initial information indicates the cafe was hit, sign and scan to miss. so one of the most accurate the weapons in russia's arsenal . presidents the lens, he condemned to strike on the village, moving 30 kilometers from the front lines as deliberate and brutal terrorist attack ukrainians. it's another bloody reminder that nowhere on their own soil is trudy sites are corresponding to connelly is in ukraine's capital. keep. i asked him

whether there was any military target near the village, struck in that missile attack. no, we had initially had some reports on the russian telegram channels close to the russian ministry, claiming that the people in attendance rules. so soldiers tried to justify this attack, but that is basically not true base and those pictures have come out of that. how give region village, lots of elderly people, women, and also a child killed in this attack. so this page in the wasn't just an event attended by minute treat people and even if it had been that is not, you know, a conventional target. i think it's important. think about this as just something that happens because it is possible, right? lots of places like uh, capstone, that are close to the front lines of routinely attacked. bus stops, the places where humanitarian aid is destroyed. any kind of congregation people attracts attention particular from drones. and that often leads to strikes will be at file tillery. and those 3 shilling attacks normally produce fewer casualties. this is just so devastating because this was a me solid ballistic missile. i'm assuming that people who are very close together

this ballistic missile, the it's being reported is the, is come to miss all used in the attack. it's one of the most sophisticated in russia's arsenal. does ukraine have the ability to stop these missiles, nick, you know, across at your front line that is over a 1000 kilometers long. basically the only bit of kit that would have prevented this attack is the patriot missile defense as being provided by the us. and by germany, but each one of these of which ukraine and it has a very limited number cover about 6070 square kilometers that they see one big city or not even so you know, if the picture, michelle is a hearing key to protect the capital and not going to do anything people 500 kilometers down the road in fact give. and realistically ukraine just doesn't have the ability to guarantee safety tools. people right now. the cranes president for a lot of his landscape has been attending a european summit in spain. he says he's security agreements from several more

countries for more. busy air defense systems and artillery, or can you tell us about the next step? now it's pretty vague in terms of detail. the big takeaway is a problem is from berlin of another patriot system and from spain, some whole country across systems. these were pretty, a kind of widespread in nature and the 60 seventy's and eighty's that had been expected that a lot more of these hope systems would come to your mind because so many of them were produced. now let's talk of your less than a dozen arriving from spain in addition to previous deliveries. this is all useful, but it doesn't really change the kind of big picture. and it has to be said with all those very cheap iranians built fish. i had drugs that wrestler is using it is also the question of the mass. is it worth spending a 1000000 or you know, a few $100000.00 on an inception miss out on the drone? is there any with $20000.00 an open? you can't even that your panels will tell you they have to calculate each time he was shooting this down. do we need to keep hold of our accepting massage? do we need to basically let the drug and fly past and etc. now desperately looking

for cheaper and more effective ways to deal with these kind of tell you, especially at, at the winter where it's expected. the rest of the will once again attract the energy infrastructure and try and close the blackout. as the weather gets colder, or correspondent nick connelly in key, thanks very much. i so well, russia's war in ukraine has prompted fears among ukraine's neighbors as well. they feared that they could be next. many countries are boosting their defense capacities, in case of a possible russian to attack. those countries include locked b a which shares a border with russia. there's been a surge and citizens joining the national guard there to get military training. and even those and civilian jobs are preparing for a worst case scenario lap in say, no longer seems impossible. or correspondent terry schultz visited the country. has it held annual nationwide military and civilian exercises? mario limited, his life plans didn't include taking up arms. i wouldn't call myself like super

patriotic until 2022. the only drills the popular, let be an actress was practicing or her lines. so look at this. then russia launched war on ukraine, and suddenly, when are they felt compelled to seek a new rule? soldier? what's the 1st coming in the beginning as i have to ask these big questions for myself, but the, i realized the thing that is interesting for me that i want to do, i'm gonna bring deliver them that democracy. and i want to, i don't know, fi for that's when our day is among the thousands of latvians whose response to the russian invasion of ukraine was to become part of the national guard. the number of volunteers increased by a quarter. there's even a waiting list. bakers, teachers, professors, dock doors. everyone is willing to see what they can bring to the defense of themselves as a nation itself. colonel customer is prudent,

says the significance of the nom, ace exercise, is that it involves many sectors in realistic crisis, simulations. we're training here in cities and capital city together was police border guards. one of the simple police was our rescue services and medical services. so all together, so we know some to call in times of crisis and how we go direct to different scenarios altogether. for example, emergency medical services personnel take part in table top war game exercises. so new communication, new communication channel and terms. it's about a about a cloud photo sense, but a good theme vol cruz's note. that is former reagan, the air martin stock is helped integrate municipal leaders and the military and the readiness exercises. he says, the necessity of that became clear after russia's 1st invasion of ukraine in 2014. they do understand that we have to show also to the east and neighbor said

that we will not be the wisdom the most important message for the, for the lead us for the may is, was that utilizing the army and that's so that's good. but this could be the situation that armies out of the city so. so what's to be the city of responsibility, which we're going to do, answers to those questions or what authority seek out each year with the nom, ace, exercise, incorporating lessons learned from watching what russia is doing now in ukraine. fueled also by their determination to never again experience the occupation they suffered after world war 2. mario leonard say wants to re societal awareness by combining her to identities writing and directing a play about military life. european union leaders are gathering in the spanish city of grenada with support for ukraine, and it's possible you membership at the top of the agenda. leaders will tackle the

questions of how and when to welcome ukraine into the block as well as the membership applications from several western bulk of nations. also on the agenda is migration. as recent months, have seen a surgeon migrants arrive, migrants arrive as to the migration remains a divisive topic among you members, days despite some progress and recently goes she ations over the issue. well, joining us now from the summit in canada is cheap. you corresponded alexander from nomine. alexandra, yesterday you were leaders pledge their unwavering support for ukraine. today they will discuss how that might translate into you membership. what can you tell us so well indeed, the matter of you enlightenment and the question whether the block is ready to offer you crane. accession talks by the end of this year is looming large over this

summit. and we already heard from some leaders, including the german chancellor, olaf schultz, and the u commission president was a lot funder line. all of them stressing that it is a marriage based process that ukraine needs to implement reforms that they needs to fulfill all the criteria to be ready for accession talks. however, we also have to say that what is on the agenda today is also the question whether the you appear in the union itself is ready to welcome new members. but when we talk to diplomats here or in brussels, you very often hear that it is also a geo political decision. and dad's in the and the european union appropriately will needs to open accession talks with ukraine by the ad tufty year. however, there are also, as you mentioned, other countries in the waiting room being there for years west and bulk and countries and to the you would nice to welcome them to. so it is a very,

very complicated, tough question that is being discussed here today. so no shortage of complicated, tough questions there. the other main topic dominating the agenda of course is migration is, is a huge lead of a divisive issue. as we all know, are the countries at the meeting in grenada any closer to an agreement. alexandra, as well. earlier this week the countries agreed to move forward with a far reaching over a whole of the you asylum and migration policy. a dad's reform a would enable uh, speeding up offer asylum procedures at the external boulder. it's was introduced, tougher rules for all people trying to enter the you. it would make it easier to bring people back home who are not eligible for asylum. but at the same time this

reform will take years to be implemented. and there are countries like italy and spain who are saying we are now struggling to cope with the situation right now with increasing numbers of people trying to get into the you. we need help right now. and that is definitely going to be on the agenda today. alexander, thank you very much. that was the w alexander phenomena in granada. thank you. a sketch up on a few other stories making headlights. dave, russian president vladimir putin has commented on the mysterious plane crash that killed bog down. mercenary group chief gift, any pre goshen putting said hand grenay fragments had been found in the bodies of those on board producing and 9 others died 6 weeks ago after in a boarded uprising. international observers suspect the kremlin was behind the crunch. syrian government forces of shell revel held a live province injuring several people in apparent retaliation for drones tried

calling him military graduation. the killed at least a 100 people. serious armies said drones laden with explosives targeted the military academy in homes shortly after the ceremony ended. no group is claimed. responsibility is president joe biden has defended plans to build additional sections of wall along the us. mexico border in 2025 and pledge to a band and the republican policy introduced under donald trump. now he says he's, he's prevented by law from reassigning cash year marked for the border wall. the new section of wall will go up in star county, texas along the border with mexico. this area has seen a rise in the number of migrants from latin america crossing into the us to do this stuff on simon's took a closer look at what's happening along the us mexican border in southern texas.

the hydrated, exhausted, inch gauge, still determined to cross the rio grande into the united states. thousands upon thousands are coming day after day, week after week here and you go past texas and everywhere else along the entire yours border with mexico. after a treacherous months, long journey, these refugees are giving themselves up to us customs and border protection or cbp on the us side of the river. cbp agents are being overwhelmed with processing the latest so called search for they say i mostly minister rail and migraines trying to enter the us asking for assignment in the city of el paso, in the south western corner of the state of texas. migraines have been lining up at the gate in the portable giving themselves up to us afford every single day, and full weeks of inmate, el paso had declared a state of emergency. now the city leadership says the city has reached

a breaking point. it is not sustainable. we are getting better or more efficient and how we handle this. but we're just handling the emergency today. there's nothing being done to stop that flow. el paso quickly transformed a municipal recreation center into an emergency shelter capacity. 460 plus individuals press was given access to film inside shortly before migrants were placed here. already over crowded though, the city is now scrambling to open yet another emergency facility. this old middle school is supposed to house another 400 plus migrants, and 9 hotels are on the city contract to house, even more people temporarily cooperating with the city other organizations and some churches. they are equally overwhelmed these days by the sheer number of migrants needing their help. there's a lot on need right now the sell thursday of the n g alls are all full. and we're trying to do a weekend and still, it's not enough, even though most of the migrants that arrive in el paso are just staying for

a few days before heading to other destinations. we're not getting people want to stay in it. that's, that's, that's the normal see that we've seen through all of this or just is the vast majority. i mean, over 99 percent of them are not looking for el paso to be their home, which creates another logistical and financial challenge with the city bossing migrants to other cities within the us. chicago, denver new york city in los angeles to name just a few that you got them in alaska. i to go, i plan to go to the city of chicago and hopefully i can find work. i have a 17 year old daughter. 1 her whose dream is to become a pilot. and i have this little one, and they just want to give them the opportunity to grow up and become good us citizens. the kind surge of migrants looking for a better life across the border. it shows no sign of slowing down, according to u. s. customs and border protection, nearly 40000 people across to el paso into the us. in september,

along this year, as nobel prize in literature has been awarded to norwegian author yawn faucet. following the announcement the he told norwegian media that he was surprised, but also not after his name had been linked to the ward for several years. the prize and literature for transit $23.00 is awarded to the norwegian or for young foster for his and over to phase and prose, which gave him a voice to the unstable a yawn salsa is a 64 year old officer and drama test, whose work is among the most widely staged of any contemporary play right in europe . in addition to dozens of plays, the 64 year old laureate has also written novels short stories and children's books, as well as poetry collections and essays. the academy in stockholm described

foster's work is deeply rooted in the language and nature of his norwegian background, foster told reporters his when wasn't totally out of the blue night, did it. oh, sure. so what was that? well, it's not that overwhelming, really well, you know, it wasn't expected. going to extend that much, i can say in the, even though i've been in the discussion since the 2013. no the oh so i had no way prepared for it to happen in the middle school, but the 9 is a positive so, and there's been a lot of talk about it, but no prize on them over a month so. so i didn't think it would happen this year either. so it certainly should it's going to be and it's going to have that. but it did. the most prestigious award and literature now belongs to a multi faceted norwegian who has been compared to samuel beckett. and who's writing garnered lofty praise from the academy? it is through his ability to evoke commands, lots of orientation,

and how these paradoxically can provide access to deeper experience. close to the vanity that foster has come to be regarded as an innovator. not only in contemporary caea to yon foster, a master in sparse nordic writing, now decorated with the highest literary honor. there is of the un reports says extreme weather has caused more than 43000000 children to be uprooted from their homes in recent years. the report says that number could nearly triple over the next 3 decades. the rise and displacement is due to dangers linked to climate change, including floods, psych loans and droughts. the report says children in africa and small island nations are most at risk. and the u. n. is warn, the world is acting too slowly to help more than this,

we can speak to verena canal. she's the global chief for migration and displacement at eunice. a thanks for being with us. miss canals. climate change is having devastating effects around the world in which countries are children most severely affect. yeah, it is indeed devastating, but it does depend on where children's lives. so countries where you have storms side, songs, coinciding with season of plants, particularly at risk of these type of extreme weather events that are driving millions of children from their homes. but then it is also really dependent on how much countries have invested in preparedness in disaster risk reduction measures early warning systems. and here we are really seeing that the countries like south so the like, somalia, that have very limited and constrain capacities to evacuate children to extra because war and communities of a flood storm. that is what children are really absolutely most at risk and then on

islands that are experiencing one store or mouse to another. it is often the highest proportion that number of children's islands in the caribbean, but also the pacific that just being battered by storm off the storm, where in some cases, 506070 percent of children on an island are experiencing this placement in the face of such disasters the report that we're talking about here. it shows that millions of children are being operated from their homes in many cases indefinite. they tell us about the dangers that those children face as i think we cannot imagine the feeling of logic washing through your house. we uh, we have room memories of the pictures of the 9 libya, the recent flash flood that literally washed away almost half a city. we can imagine the disaster of houses flying around. so from a child's perspective, even a child that is evacuated,

which is the best case scenario, where countries have capacities to warren to evacuate. very often, this is deeply traumatic. children gets separated from the families. children have extreme mental health scars as a result of those experiences in shelters overcrowded shelters. in particular, there is great risk of gender based violence or sexual assault up. and then of course schools close. sometimes schools become shows us themselves, but sometimes also in indonesia, on islands. they've, schools are literally washed away or damage and destroyed. so the education is disrupted for months on end. not to even speak about poverty eroding livelihoods that have long and devastating impacts in terms of food outcomes, nutrition, health. so it depends on where children are. it very much depends also on how resilient children themselves are. they have coping capacities to the families of

savings, of their systems in place to have communities recover. and that is why we don't just need to stare at these numbers and that's the reality with, you know, fear we need to take action and we know what to do. we know now also better where children the most at risk. and this is in some ways, really a call to action to invest where the greatest number of children is a greatest risk and where the coping capacity is smallest, but the canals, the global, cheaper migration and displacement that unit. so thank you very much for your time . the thank you and the opening match of the cricket world comp from new zealand celebrated a spectacular victory thrashing, defending champions england by a mess of 9 wickets in a method of meds. upon the fixture was a re match of the nail biting 2019 final. but proved to be

a one sided affair this time around usually wouldn't one. the toss in a sparsely populated range or moody stadium in i'm of the bed. and same thing went into but jewelry was england's leading light, making 77 of 86 balls. but england failed to string together enough partnerships captain joseph butler made 43 before being killed behind as easy ones. boulders restricted england to just 282 for 9. england made early headway when will young failed to disperse balls. but their joy was short lived. as the black cods, rashid revenge to go over the he was a boy, assisted by david conway, was both met and making centuries on their way to a 2nd. wicked stand of $273.00 of the

revenge applied the site will be to see less something 1000000. we could victory for new zealand and the advantage that the painful world cup final defeat of 4 years ago. you are watching dw dues from berlin to the point is next. i'm terry martin. thanks for being with us. the,

to the point. strong opinions, clear position. international perspective. germany is economy is weakening. companies complain about a worsening business environment with high energy prices, while right when populous movements are on the rise threatening chord democratic

ellis. this week on to the point, we ask a great power in trouble. what's wrong? to the point, the next. on the w. b rocks use is struggling with the diction. many young people i using crystal meth to escape the leak out, looks a bit every day lives. he lives in the attic face severe penalties of prisons are already over crowded under systems that should be nonexistent. iraq drug prices in 60 minutes on d w, the the own house advocates like turning into your own ex

best with your without any fiction and with no surprise be active. the way pain did show on dw what's happening to the world's 4th largest economy. in contrast to other large industrial nations and compare to europe, germany is economy is we can, companies are complaining about a poor business environment due to high energy prices. there is already talk of creeping d industrialization. some economists sample additions, believe germany is once again the so called sick man of you're in the same time right wing populist attitudes are on the rise. more people are critical of democratic.