the, the c w news lied from berlin. a russian military plane crashes close to the ukraine. border footage from social media appears to show the incident. russian media says at least 65 people were on board, the transport planes also coming up, donald trump, scores of wind in the new hampshire primary. trump supporters celebrate the victory, the 2nd in his bid for the us republican presidential nomination. making haley rival says the race is far from over. at thailand's constitutional court peers, a popular politician, a violating election law. pizza, along the road,

rocks has been suspended from, had been suspended from parliament and blocked from becoming prime minister, but will now retain his seat as empty platforms and quiet tracks on germany's rail network. as drivers strikes for better pay, causing disruption to travelers and the economy, the sarah kelly, welcome to the program. we'd begin with some breaking news and our russian military transport plane has crashed in the belgrade region in the south of the country, close to the border with ukraine. a video which was posted on social media appears to show the moment of the incident. russian media quotes the ministry of defense saying that more than 70 people were on board including 65 ukrainian prisoners of

war. and there is that video. again, the video coming in on telegram. so we obviously cannot independently verify it, but we are showing it to you here on data for you news, and we will have the very latest on this incident as it becomes available. let's get more from dw corresponding to connelly who is live for us in key if so what is the latest snack? so as you mentioned that the russian side, claiming that these were ukranian prisoners of war on board this plane who were going to be exchanged for russian presents health by ukraine. that's something that so says here you have have denied, or at least not coming. so instead suggesting that there were missiles on board, this ministry transport plane missiles, of the s 300 type that regina use by russia. so it's that kind of give you credit, the 2nd big 60, which is very close to where this thing came down. and the crash site seems to be in about 50 kilometers, direct line from the ukraine in florida. and we've had sources in russia,

people in parliament, even claiming that these were western weapons. i the irish t o a patriot and sell systems used to knock down that plane. if that would be true, that would be an interesting development because obviously, so for western countries, when handing over weapons to ukraine was made to provide that, that they can only be used on ukrainian territory, not a on russia against russia on russian territory. but again, this is a very early phase of this kind of new cycle, lots of very contradictory sources coming out right now. so basically what we know at the moment that seems like this plan has come down and it happened pretty close to a town. so there's a lot of, of imagery, little pictures out there. yeah, of course, you know, so many, so many questions being raised in a lot of speculation as you is you've highlighted there. if it is indeed the case that the ukrainian strikes on this plane is what it brought it down over russian

territory. can you just give us a sense of how that might change the game in this for i think it's really important to focus here at the stairs, in the ad, but also at seats the last few months. we haven't seen much in the way of moving on land. ukrainian counter offensive didn't bring the results that will head for hearing. key of similarly rushes attacks in the east have barely made progress. but we really have seen the ukraine being able to push russia ships away from my desk or on the black sea coast, which seemed much less than the way of activity from me. saw ships the out in the back. see that we're attacking cities like a desa and the rest of the country because of those ukrainian c drones and other kind of unmanned technique is used to protect crimea and rushes infrastructure that . and if it is possible now that's often knocking out that russian rate airplane that we had a couple of weeks ago. but then now attacking these kinds of transport, planes that makes rest and literally just takes

a little harder and could actually have an impact and make it easier for you cringe defendant cities moving this all tech. so we've been seeing in the recent months, so they've been pretty intense, especially since the beginning of this year. me connolly and keith, thank you. and we had now to the united states where donald trump has cleared another hurdle in his bid to become the republican nominee. in the us presidential race, with almost all of the votes counted now in new hampshire, trump is a head of his sole arrival nikki haley by 11 percent of the vote. hailey has vowed, however, to fight on saying the race is far from over. she might be down, but she isn't out of the day. a boating mist, tons, presidential primary haley and say such a lovely new hampshire doesn't spell the end game. new hampshire is 1st in the nation. it is not the last and

the this race is bar for move on to as a poll says, a sticking with a is not over until it's over 25, south carolina. as i said. so i mean again, it's in south carolina to get the people that you should be in there. but the nice victory speech belonged to donald trump. well, i want to thank everybody. this is a fantastic state. this is a great, great say, you know, we want to have here 3 times now 3, the pizza pieces of little doubt that the former president deserves another to i voted for donald trump, which made the day extra awesome for me. it's a special day and i'm proud to be fair and i'm glad that we're in the 1st primary

and united states. i think that the people that are with needs to be back in office haley bows to fights on. but so tough to victory looks increasing the narrow while a trump fight and re much this november a p is ever more like like the that's bringing boris for him and professor of politics and director of the politics section at bard college, berlin. so 1st and foremost, of course, i mean this, this is now coming down to a 2 person race. so a lot of people analyzing these results. what do you think that the margin in particular meant for the race, the margin of trumps for when to this is interesting. i think it's, you know, it's a quite the, the commanding lead that trump was expecting at the same time. it's not quite the upset that nikki haley might've needed. so i think at this point of the race seems

to be somewhat nimble. overall. the national polls are clearly headed towards a favor off of trump. but maybe, you know, there's a small window where nikki haley could at least give it another shot. and the window perhaps comes in the form of the next primary and south carolina. her home state. how high are the stakes for her? they're very hard. she was the governor of the south carolina at the moment. still trump who's leading by roughly 37 percent of the pool. so it's still a very strong lead for him. but who knows what happens? approved vendors almost 3 or 4 weeks until that and i think in the days that follow, that will be the michigan primary of that will also be a march to a very long list of primaries in arkansas in california and maine and

a message to massachusetts and says over 10 primaries and i think by march, 5th or march 6th, we should be able to tell who will finally be of the the many. but you know, and i just want to drill back down to south carolina in particular. you know, if she loses her home state for us, what could that potentially mean for her campaign? because i mean so much about whether or not she is able to continue, it depends on donors and also supporters. do you think that that would be a bad signal? oh, of course i mean this would be quite a defeat obviously. um, but i think she might still hang around for another week until death march just sort of primaries, but i think it is, you know, we will find out very, very soon if she has any chance at all at the moment. obviously, trump seems to be to your favorite tell us a little bit more about your reading on what we have now seen from the new hampshire primary in particular. what do you think it says about the republican

party and, and, and where the splits are right now. i think it shows that there is still, i mean, there is still a group of republicans that is not willing to, to follow a trump immediately. but at the same time, we have to say new hampshire is a very progressive or relatively progressive state. of the demographics are quite unusual. there's a high number of a college educated. the boulders tend to vote against trump, so or, or has his week, his constituency, even though he's been quite strong across constituents. and so i, yeah, it's, i guess, somewhat symbolic nonetheless, there is some support for those against trump. but overall, one has to say, trump is quite dominant still. and the republican party, forrest woman, professor of politics and director of the politics section at bard college in berlin without analysis of the republican primaries in the united states. thank you

so much. thank you. let's take a look at some of the other stories making headlines around the world. the us says that it has carried out air strikes in northern iraq targeting 3 facilities linked to a ron back to militia. it follows an attack on a rocky air base over the weekend, which injured for us personnel. a ron aligned militants have stepped up a tax on us troops since the start of israel's offensive and gaza as a fast train headed for the check for public capital process has slammed into a truck that are bell crossing killing at least one person in injuring 10 others, authorities have opened an investigation into the collision and warrant to the number of injured may rise. mongolia and authorities say that at least 6 people have been killed by a massive gas explosion in the capital of hulu and bots are. the blast was triggered by a crash between a car and

a truck carrying liquid natural gas. 3 firefighters, are among the dead. thailand's top court has cleared the former head of the progressive move forward, party of violating election law. pizza lama roland brockstein here on his way to court this morning. but his party to victory and last year's elections was locked from becoming prime minister. he had been accused of breaking the law by opening shares and a media company while he was a candidate. the constitutional court ruled that peter status as a lawmaker had not ended a lot of on the 3 the streets of bangkok, pizza, the image of a new ad. so they brings victory in an election estimate. he was not supposed to win for young businessman and his progressive move forward policy, defeat the conservative party supporting the boy list, admitted tree. after nearly a decade of army bout tool ties one to change

before then we will have the new prime minister named beat the live genuine route. but even though you move forward, woodenville may seats. that was not guaranteed. peter failed to win the backing of the senate. his bid to become premier, blocked by oh no elected lawmakers the minute troy you had to pointed with the result of what happened in the parliament today. i accepted, but i'm not giving up. is on a business program of reform, had to put him into cross has of the old god he and his coalition partners planned to revise the constitution and business monopolies and allow same sex marriage ahead of another vote. thailand's highest court suspended pizza from parliament. it was investigating allegations he was bought from winning in the election because he held share as an immediate company move forward support. this gave it to voice the

and they said to be established months with taking a much a threat to its rules. peter left parliament no longer fighting for the premiere ship, just trying to hold onto his seat. with him, sidelined real estate tycoon shrink that type of scene became prime minister. after making a deal with the ministry. the more you hold grudges, the less mindful you'll be and you'll be, you'll be trapped in the past, but i learn, i have my lessons, you know, i forget but i won't forget which was at the low tide democracy. peter says he's set back. so just at the tool, he hopes to make it be tons of politics in the next general election. let's get more now. we are joined by upon a one town senior voters correspondent in bangkok. so how much of a surprise is this verdict by the constitutional court?

well, ha, the whole company for the company has these to be a media company a long time ago. what do you think the verdict means? i mean, what do you personally think it means for peter lim, jawandra and his new forward party the body to be a huge close to his book, a young man. it's the savage. and just last month that wasn't people. uh, actually one of these houses leading uh by 40 by 20 percent or with a 105 minutes that talked wheezing so by the police in this case is clearly as a big boost of that and but of the cost as too many challenges. do you think he's going to take another shot at power? now in terms of numbers, it's difficult. uh, his popularity may mean that they're focused on operating as an opposition party, an effective and positive. because right now, despite the time the posse,

the problem is the current on hold while the number ottoman and yeah, you know, more than 3 years of mandate and that, so it is unlikely that new little rap immediately. but we're suddenly be a sort of, you know, looking ahead of the next election and so on. this will be 0 here because i'm not the complicate things. but i also want to discuss another aspect of this because peter's party in the same court is due to rule on whether that needs to be dissolved. where do you see that going after today's verdict? well, this is a whole new general stage for next week. actually the next wednesday, and is the case against the policy platform on amending the controversial estimate just a lot, you know, kind of as much as a law making a crime punishable by the yes for the salty, the key or the failure. and upon

a heavy painting during the election to lessen the senses of this law. so just let us know travelers will be taught by tomorrow tirelessly. the party. oh, not a car or the next we it's only on the box hobby. the policy is only about saying whether the policies policy is legal by the constitution or not. if nobody go against the policy, it could lead to the legal complication. going ahead. so that's what i mean by many challenges i had. it's not just one or 2, but it could be sort of along fine to grind them out, you know, do use the legal challenges to the popularity of this progressive movement. so we have to see what's install for us next week. kind of long term senior writers corresponded in bangkok. thank you so much. circus parliament has approved sweden's application to join, made a clearing, a longstanding hurdle to

a succession. law makers voted over wyoming lee in favor of sweden's bid to become the 32nd member of the alliance. after it won the public backing of turkeys president. are to type out a one has accused sweet enough being to the union toward curtis groups that's turkey classifies as terrorist organizations. soc home responded by tightening its anti terrorism laws. turkeys approval, leaves hungry as the only nato member get to ratify sweden's membership, checked himself good story and jones had more from his stumble or well, there was no real surprise about the passing of all of these motion to ratify sweden's joining of nato. given the fact the present good ones has a majority in parliament, i'm the may not. position was also supporting the motion, so it easily passed. 287 boast of 55, a massive majority. but still there was a collective, sorry for leap across nato, the us on both sides of the turkey. jeff, like a straight talk to the vote,

tweet saying that is great news or sweden. great news for the touchy i'm for nato. while the swedish prime minister is chris and some also on the tweet on x saying, but this was a critical step for now present node one still have to sign off on off on this uh, ratification. he said that he would do that in the coming days. i had so cool eyes will be now i'm president of the one to sign off and take. so we move one step closer to joining nato's door and jones. they're in a stumble, european, and is rarely leaders have gathered at the sight of the former officers with birkenau extermination camp in poland. more than a 1000000 people, mostly jewish, were murdered there by the nazis during world war 2. and new reports suggests that 8 decades on from the holocaust, nearly a quarter of a 1000000 survivors are still living within half of them in israel, as the war and gaza continues anti semitism into europe is once again on the rise. the. they stand side by side at the entrance of the former,

or she gets concentration camp. the largest most motor site in human history is riley officials, u r. p. and politicians and jewish leaders are at this place together to make sure the memory of the whole account stuff from the state. they say it's no more crucial than ever in the face of rising anti semitism in europe. we wonder with uh for the last 79 years we have said never again. but actually no one meant never again. it was probably woods. some here tell us the lives of jewish people in europe have become awful since the terrorist attacks on the east. well, on october 7, describing and that was to be a fee or an intimidation chief read by beating. you mean the i called the, in the netherlands here. so what happened once can happen again and facilitate is a virus. and virus has mutations every time. it's something else in the human,

the crusaders, this isaac, we say this, we killed the murder of the jesus in this, in the middle ages. we, we, we were the ones who make the diseases and isn't my, my parents had the wrong race. and i'm is, are you this? although a strong supporter of the jewish state rep, i yacht club says he still believes israel can be criticized for its actions. whether in gaza or elsewhere, but that criticism should not go against jews in general. the rob, i wants to see more european leaders to more to come, but untie semitism, those presence here agree where you won't be uncle. he's the resurgence of anti semitism across the worlds and in europe since october 7th threatens our humanity and the civilization. so leaders and full citizens must act to fight against this explosion in anti semitism which threatens our european societies and how

civilizations it's most of the deal then it gives us to combat thing. anti semitism is important itself. that's a poison in our society. we need to combat, of course, and then the, the, the, i mean, the tried you that was in october 7th. and his, well, we see now a continuation of, of giving up people. so we need a long term sustainable solution. finding a formula for peace between these re lease and palestinians and inform you lots of come with anti semitism on those issues, it seems you are a could play a bigger role. train drivers have started the longest rail strike in german history . only very limited time tables will be in operation for 6 days, and most services have been cancelled to walk out is over pay and working hours and is due to end on monday. it's the 4th strikes since november. freight transport is

also affected. experts say economic losses could run as high as 1000000000. yours might be more a standing by a prelim central station. so 6 days with virtually no well network in germany. what will the impact be a slight 0. this is an unprecedented strike in terms of a scale. one is designed to cause unprecedented destruction. and so far that's what we've seen today. i've spoken to people who are really fed up, they've had their journey said disruptive, long delays and ultimately station here, which is normally moving to the fumes about like a ghost time. there are passengers moving through kind of gradually, but it's much, much applied to the normal and in all across families, 80 percent of long and regional trading travel has been cancelled and local trains to in cities and time's running the country. and essentially, georgia bon has said that it will fit on replacement buses where necessary they'll put on extra carriages on the trains that to run. but they've won passengers to

expect major disruptions this week. and as we heard, it's not just passenger travel is great too. and that's important because germany is that the logistical part of all for patients in europe, especially causal trains. and so the only things this week that will be running our phase carrying really critical goods and even those are facing delays and they don't reach their final destinations in time. essentially, passengers on consumers to i'm going to fuel the impacts of this strike. what are the rail workers demanding and do they have the sympathies of the general public? well, the demands offer bluntly, they want to work more. um are they wants to work less sorry and more. i know the, the, the, like the lots of workers across the monday, i one off installation bonuses to deal with this or the price of living spot torture bonds says the demands are simply too, too high the, and feasible for the bottom, which is struggling with inflation on, on

a cms tired network here. and ultimately this is really a dispute is going on for months and months on his software to the point where the 2 sites voted and set down for negotiations. and the torture bonds management say that the union needs to make some compromises with tables. what do you think is a fair, generous offer on the union? now these 2 to 2 projects as demands and it's demands, very speaking to people this morning. they kind of folks sympathy for the team drivers, they understand that everyone can feel that this is an economy that is really struggling and, but they really just want both sides to sit, comes across with the lows. quickly, the striking cost germany up to 1000000000 euros. matthew, and i just like to ask you, i mean, the, does the governments, you know, do do do companies that, that will suffer from this? do they have any recourse? well, the government is basically trying to see i of the, of the moving 0. you've got a situation where the transport, minnesota state look at both sides are even preferred to meet. maybe then we need

to look at arbitration mediation to force them to set time because it's not just a dispute between the 2 sides. pacific everyone in germany know literally on the ice, we have that fixed site gemini, because of germany's logistical network all of charge. the chancellor basically has so far, so i to see and said this is not for me, it would be, it would be an improper for him to get involved. know, it might be that if this gets, if this continues to the 6, these are these plans and if the mood changes on people in germany really so as not to get fed up and start to pin the blame of the government. and it might be the also, it has no choice but to get involved, especially if there's german economic losses as a result. matthew moore at berlin central station. um, thank you so much for putting that onto context for us us. and here's our top story . a reminder, a russian military transfer plane has crashed close to the border with ukraine. russian media for the ministry of defense saying that it was at least 65 people on board, including captured members of the ukrainian armed forces you're up to date. thanks

for watching the

maritime trade and tourism can be powerful sources of beauty. nomic growth, but they come with greater risk than before. container shipping is vulnerable to both accidents and political conflict. crew ships caused considerable environmental damage. can we still afford these enormous vessels made in germany next on d w? this shouldn't be this warm here. it's like summer conditions and the hard not to feel that something really is happening here. what is happening is degreed in size. a team of climate research has a store and on task for putting plays into

the ice. in 45 minutes on d, w, the faithful encounter in the late 19 seventy's, former concentration camp inmates, most meisner meant the man who had to maintain him go stump. bog, known as the beast of sylvie bar. shame on you. tell the truth. to you is leisha. wagner was dead, and investigation concluded that it was suicide. of the fire. give rise to down. really how to go see the january 27th.

the, whenever you eat a banana, prepare a novel condo for try on a new pair of jeans. you should know that these goods usually come from far away. who's done weeks on the road and dark containers transported by rail by truck, but mostly on the high seas, and a lot can happen on their way around the world. that's why shipping containers need to pass crash tests even better would be to avoid accidents with them altogether. also in this episode, how have containers revolutionized retail wire crew ships, climate killers and kinda really be great.