the, the, this is the w news live from the land and the render modi's policy agrees with its allies to form in this new government that the beach i piece failure to secure an outright majority could mean he faces a tougher than expected. so it's also coming out, joe biden gets tough on migrant. so the us mexico for to the president announced as new asylum restrictions. he says, all necessary critics, including some from his own democratic policy, say they are too strict plus, why climate friends, the policies of becoming a tough a cell with close as we look at the green backlash and germany ahead of the

upcoming european electric, the many groups mckennan, thanks so much for joining us. we begin in india when the render moody has reached a deal with his policies allies to form a new government. he needed the support south of the b. j. p. last. its majority in the countries general election for the 1st time and the decade. the 50 men, the national democratic alliance coalition, 1293 seats in parliament, giving it control of the legislature. it will be led by moody who is likely to be sworn in for a 3rd time at the we tend the election outcome also delivered a surprise come back, or the position in the reliance led by the congress policy. and that means both critics and supporters of moody have come was to celebrate, has

a look at some of the reactions from people in delhi. what did you check on that you were going to this movie? does good was him, can he does good bundle for india and as a prime in his studies, very well known voice. what do you have to become arrogant and because sometimes you have space to send back or we are so happy about this under this video visit for the, for the really sure about the desired goal. as he was so much on the people to be, sir, you pull the thing on into to be what would be support more busy and they would be put on the congress to end its allies for the elections on good issues such as unemployment and the economy unemployment plus the class and hate politics because huge by the b. j. p. government, absolute declared during the election campaigns and the lady in the indians understood this very well, and they gave the opposition

a good number of seats. so going forward it over to the end, the government, but i know that they may have been india dw correspondence salary out of in delhi, told us more earlier about moody's. we can position off to the selection as well. it certainly makes him look, i isn't more because then he has to be up. because then, i think for the 1st time, you know, in the last 10 years since he's been the prime minister, because in the last 2 tombs, his body has managed to come to follow with a resounding majority. the managed to a get the numbers on their own, but now they're at the mercy of coalition partners to be able to form a government. so that certainly, uh, you know, makes him look weak and the hard months of his style of ruling, oh, you know, have been this all sort of a almost sort of unilateral style of taking really boring decisions you know, over the last 10 years. but that will have to change. now i try to remind you of coalition governments. i'm not new and, and we've seen coordination governments in the past, but exports say that the,

that the biggest casualty of coalition governments is the governance because, you know, it becomes that much extra harder to take all the coalition partners on board for making policy decisions. and you know, making a set of stuff floors well, so we'll have to see it would be very interesting to see what this to, to him for. mr. moody's like oh but who have to be a bit more accommodated that he has been in the past? the w sheller yet of reporting that. now the results of the election of luxury being welcomed by india is neighbors like bangladesh on india is eastern border. but that is not the case with pakistan. officials and as long as bad as the indian prime minister moody have a front trust relationship and how that relationship develops will now be closely watch during moody's. the to since the creation of 1947 bach assignment, india have fought for boards and had freak bring board the scholarship. just a few weeks before the indian elections,

the indian defense minister underlined india stands unblocked, the stands moves going around this time ready for any terrorist from the neighboring country tries to hurt india. we will get the fitting response. if he runs the way back to pack us, we will kill him by entering into packaged out of pocket money. things common scheme of to britain. but guardian published on the board, stating that since 2020 in the electric give 20 dentist on focused on the story, india has longer to spark the fun of sponsoring terrorism and fielding an insurgency in indian head gushing. these things called particularly heated and the few site that back in indian, mr. gosh, meeting 2019 did fuck the indian policeman interrupted national elections in india . nothing. but the more the government blame the attack on focused on india responded with a strikes destruct the 2 countries to bring forth terrorism

is a, is a key elements that motivates which includes tensions in india and fox on and as office to be g p that has a position on this, even the congress party also talks about terrorism with respect to bucket sounds. i think there is actually probably a general agreement across the political spectrum in india that that's a, that's a critical issue that without with what is the long as hers is, remains down. there's potential for renew relationship focused on denies, sending charges instead. did you india of undermining the weight of crush me these when it to book an article in the indian constitution in 2019 that granted the data and significant autonomy. the disposition led to a new style and relations india illegally and next door and cushion made which is occupied territory and recognized as an

international dispute and remains on the agenda of the un security council. the government had previously said several times that the government cuz she is now often negotiating table and that they will not talk to focus on a tour about because she made that makes it very difficult for any government and focused on to, to do any kind of normally relationship with the one neighbor, but it's a bridge. invest relations have significantly improved underwood these fluid is bundle of dish. with these, these private associated casino as a reliable buckner and controlling the trade of terrorism, especially in the northeastern states in west, in bangladesh. also helps in the us strategic goal is that each and if it wants to try to could be a significant challenge to india is influenced in the day of bank all. it's certainly new movements and navigation. and so certainly having

a good relationship with the senior government is, is a critical part of maybe denying a strong chinese foothold in, in bangladesh. as prime minister mode, the set to begin has taught them in office. it seems likely in double continued to give sleep, played scots and assert its position in the region. is now 8 organizations a warning, but simon is looming in. so don is the civil war between the army and the power mill. it treat rapid support forces continues. millions of people have been displaced since the conflict broke out just over a year ago. according to the united nations, more than 3600000 children. and so don, a currently acutely malnourished and one of the agencies that has raised the alarm. and so don is the international rescue committee, and joshua itself is the east africa regional emergency director for the i'll c. and he joins us now to talk more about the situation that welcome to the w. thank

so much for your time today. could you describe for us, please? the situation in sit down right now. watch all people having to cope with as i think the need to understand that. and it says on the day of he has more than 9000000 people who are displeased that are close to 7100000 people who are displaced internally within. so don ended are about 2000000 people who have had to seek refuge in neighboring countries, such as chad sold for don. it's your p a or egypt other than the displacement crisis that you didn't mention. i think it's very important for us to recognize and realize that there are more than 18000000 people who are extremely formed in sick killer today. and it's very, very white that people have access to food and can afford food.

because today there's a problem of food accessibility, but also affordability of for, for people who are impacted because of the ongoing prices. if we can just talk about the power struggle and its effect on the situation has been going on to 18 months. what has happened recently to bring this situation to such a critical point? so there are a few things one, i think the just the dying fame since the start of the conflict in april last year . it has continued for so long that to get bescedy of people and populations. the gold flint has it all dig that's one to is that when we talk about displacement, we often feel that it's a one thing displacement. but for millions of people, but in so done what we are witnessing is, might the displacements that are happening for people,

people haven't had to move from car to do i just see the from i just needed to get got a to do besides law. so, so there is a constant movement and people are not able to use. they in one place to be able to practice their livelihoods, or to be able to afford food for them. says the code take is that there is some, there is a in mass mass for deficit today. and so the, because also all the going to be shot full of local food production. we've seen that sort of them, which used to be produced in bulk. it's like i just see the, our garden clean, not accessible for people. so there is a massive deficit in the production, but also there's a disruption in both on the phone greens. and also there is a problem with accessing populations in need and basis, such as the green, the for the, from the larger die for area,

but also in cartoon. and then i just need the states which even deprives the population of access to humanitarian assistance. now what, what kind of international agencies do i mean, given the fact that people are moving around, having to move around so much, there's nothing, no food there's, it's so difficult to access. what is it the international agencies can do to try to help and to, in some way, try to prevent this, this level of salvation. so 1st and foremost, i think it's very important that all the barriers to humanitarian assistance, how they move. it's very wide to that, whether it's cross lane or creations, or whether it's cross border response into so dawn or avenues expose and bond evan use are open for humanitarian assistance, showed that international organizations, along with the locals,

bought those and bought their organizations, can reach populations that are difficult to reach today because of the might of a bad use that exist within. so the secondly, i think it's very important to continue to support local responders. they've seen the rules that mutually groups has played in cartoon, but also in many other parts of so the, so it's vital that'd be simple to local civil society. and mutually groups is for those 1010 rather than rather than reducing good because of the concerns of risk of the product page is we don't need to make sure that we are able to adopt and scale proven solutions that exist for treatment of malnutrition. for the millions of children that you've talked about, i see the model that is today. and so the i also believe that in many parts of so

done the good actually bush for a gosh. first approach, we've already seen that is do moving in kind products such as food. so how can we make sure that the markets are supported so that, and people have access to cash and cash can be made available for the markets to be able to fulfill the need. that is, that is required for, for people not only for, for level adult lied to needs. as with joshua it's, they're awesome. we're afraid we're going to have to leave it that, but i'd like to thank you so much for your time. specialists are out from the international rescue committee. us. thank you. a quick look now, some of the other story is making headlines around the world. and king charles is leading collaborations in the u. k to not see a see a sign of a 3. it was indeed a landings that was the beginning of the allied invasion of drum unoccupied fronts

during world war 2 around almost 4 and a half 1000 allied troops died that day. and what is considered the largest c point invasion in history. the american, amanda knox has been re convicted for slander and an italian court in 2007. she was initially found guilty, but then cleared as murdering fellow student meredith cut, you know, had accused the ball rolling of the killing, but said she did. so under duress, she wouldn't be jailed as the sentence is covered by the time that she's already spent on boss. secure she around the us embassy and 11 on has been increased off the shootout outside is compound. that of it is. um you said the silent was the syrian national, who was taken to hospital following the instant, the embassy set its staff members, all the sites of the us president joe biden has issued an executive order to restrict irregular migrants claiming asylum at the us. mexico border. the measure will be in effect, one of the regular crossings,

from average at least $2500.00 a day. it enables police to arrest people crossing the border without authorization, and also give state judges the ability to return people to the home countries. as far as for men who is a political scientist at the college invalid, and if this move might be able to help joe biden, when more votes in the us presidential election later this year, i think so, i mean we do a c pulse where it's just i mean, the border issue of the border measures are supported by a, by partisan groups we've, it's also something we've seen in other places, not just into us, sweden, denmark, also in germany. there's been a right toward shift of center the parties of denmark and has been quite a successful strategy for elections. so i think there is indeed a chance, 44 bytes to benefit from this. what is speculating or of course, or the moderate republicans?

so the 6 to, to mobilize, there is a risk however, which is to disrupt, to some of the, a parts office, a party or the either to terry left. i think the speculation here is that she has disgruntled them anyways because of his support for israel. and so i think he's, he's pacing his, his bets more on the moderate republicans that on the identity or invest now as far as he's on the southern germany of baffling the off some off of severe flooding in the region. at least 5 people died off to several rivers bus. the banks of the following days of heavy rain among them was assign, assigned to who was killed during the rescue operation in the bavarian city of leggings. both the water level in the new brava is spill at 6 meters, that is double what it normally is. parts of the river, ryan, which is a major shipping route, remain closed to condo ships. the situation does now appear to be easing with water level slowly receding. in some areas and no more heavy rain full cost,

the several people are still missing. see a dead? police say they did manage to risk you. a woman who had spent 52 hours in a tree to escape the flooding. she is currently recovering in hospital was wondering about are now one of the main issues in the upcoming european elections is climate change. it's something that young people feel especially passionate about. and so the 1st time 16 year olds will be eligible to vote here in germany. and in australia and when the last you elections, green policies had the best showing as locksley attributed to climate protests that had taken the place across the continent. they picked up 71 seats in the you, parliament. but since then, there's been something of a backlash against sutton, green policies, according to an organization called europe elect, green policies, all full costs to wind, just 50 full seats in this boat. now the w's rosie,

but charlotte is having a closer look now at the frustration, felt by many young green party supporters. here in germany. it was stopped the green ways in 2019 the most claimant protests across the continent helped propel more green politicians than ever before. toward seats, i think you're repeating parliament, but fast forward 5 years. and these protests against screen farming rules are the ones making most headlines and germany. the strong hold of green politics in europe is now also the heartland of a so called green backlash. you have, you have managed to vote for the greens, but those days are definitely over. they didn't take citizens into consideration. the latest their political focus is really on the collage of the she's not on social ones, and is with european elections approaching green candidates at this riley in southern germany, se claimant friendly policies are becoming a tougher cell. so it's like it's the central question of our time. we can no

longer talk about prosperity and security and remain silent about the climate crisis. however, we, greens must be aware in some areas we've moved a little too quickly. over the past 5 years to european union has rolled out a raft of world leading laws aimed at slashing emissions from running up renewable energy targets to a planned phase of combustion engine. cars, green parties help help to drive this unprecedented transformation, but not they are expected to lose seats in blo quite elections in 2019 climate change while it's really important, according to europe or me to data. this time it's cost of living, it's peace and the warren ukraine, that it's more in the voters minds. probably a lot of the losses will come from germany, but we also have other countries like our then to where we currently see some of the other greens, green parties may make some breakthroughs in central and eastern europe. but as more mainstream parties trying to call back votes from the reaches of the far right, unless more and future green policies may be the 1st up for compromise,

the move has changed. so also the centrist part, that is perhaps not that. and so as yes, take any more about pushing forward with the european great deal. i wouldn't see a big, big things of that. lots of things that have been agreed upon over the past term would be dismantled. and that's the climate crisis as such that we needs further policies. so that's might become more difficult to actually push forward the use executive and say it's committed to keeping claimants policy on track and pull so many voters, especially be young. still haven't appetites for green rules in principle, but putting them into practice is proving politically complex. unlike voters will disliked of 2019 green wave, we reduced to trickle. i'd like to welcome you to paula. she's a member of the greens in the european parliament where she serves on the

environment, public health and food safety committee. welcome to the daily misspelled is good to have you with us. we had and that reports of those that complaining the greens focus too much on environmental rather than social issues. what do you say to that? does he have a point as well? and i think we greens are depicted as looking only as that you come logical angle while at the, at the end of the day it is not true. i mean, i have to negotiate. it's quite a few legislations that are off the green deal and we greens have always pushed for including social issues in those goals. for example, the social climate funding, which is in the emissions trading scheme, would not have been there had weak readings, not insisted on having it in the same goes for the energy efficiency directive, where i have thoughts with cool and applause and p for including

a paragraph the member states have to focus on the financially i'm neglected groups when it comes to and if the energy efficiency measures. so we are doing a lot, but we're being to pick that up enough, caring. and this is right. bravo, pitching. okay, so green policies. oh, you know what you're saying is what people have the, the wrong picture of what the green policy and the policies are about. because people also think that green policies offer them to make sacrifices, you know, eat less meat drive less, don't fly. and many people say, well, i'm not willing to make so many sacrifices or i don't know why i should. what would you say to them to change their minds as well. i mean, right now we in the, in the western world, so to speak are using the resources as if we had sweet plants, but we only half work. so it is quite obvious that our habits could not be

copied, but all the world's population. on the contrary, if we want to be fair towards our fellow human beings on this planet, we should cut down in our resource use because we come off like find another plan. that's where to grow long to feed all the animals we're currently eating. so at the end of the day it's the, it's really a matter of survival. and i think to pick that up as being the sacrifice actually draws the wrong picture. because if you talk to the people in southern germany, you have it in your, in your um feature right now. they really have sacrifice lots that, how sacrifice the home some have even sacrifice the lives of their on said dear ones. and this is something which we all should try to avoid. i think the point is we should make it easier to do the sustainable way. i'm not make it harder. like

having people look at very tiny and many very tiny letters on, on their food in order to find out, am i read eating sustainable or m, i each is something that is actually deploying it, watching the results as of this time. mm hm. i wanted to show it to you about these polls from across europe that are showing this younger voters on now, increasingly being drawn to move right wing policies. what is in your opinion, that those policy is a guessing rights that the greens might not be as well. i think what we neglected is looking at the way how the far right has captured the social media, especially take top me as many p. i wasn't even a lot of to use tick tock because all the data is going to china, which is not

a very friendly routine to be very honest. and of course the i stay which is the german 4 right part. you didn't care about this. bump this rule, and they have applaud employed a lot of people that are ex, 3 feeding this algorithm which is reacting to polarize in content. that is part of the truth and not a person is, it's always easier to believe the convenient light. instead of looking at the inconvenient truth and also i think it is, at least in germany, when i was a young person, it was, let's say, the normal way to beat against those that are in government. we, we are in government and we did not deliver on everything we hoped to deliver on because this call listen is terribly different. so i think these are all the factors that are um, being mixed up in the right now. you said polos member of the european parliament

under the green policy. thank you so much for you for your time today. we appreciate it. thank you. and with that, you are up to date, so i'm on youtube is mccain, and i'll be back at the top of the hour with more international headlines. thanks so much for watching. dw, the

book, the environment, trends, technologies come is digitalization, stall, tops, new market, new media. the world is accelerating these, the opportunities to try new things. take flights with the that we use business magazine, made in germany. next, on d, w. the european union at the crossroads.

right. we populate demagogues on the rise motor. it forces on me to more and more political compromises. your future. is it state? what is the game over to europe? in 45 minutes on d w. the hello guys. this is the 77 percent, the platform for africa's youth. these issues and share ideas the, you know, or the. so now we're not of great to catch and then it gets top of applicants. population is really fast.

and young people clearly have the solutions, the future is 77 percent every weekend on d w. what does work mean to you? is it something you enjoy and a source of satisfaction in your life? or is it more of a necessary evil or a way to earn money and pay the bills? and of course help pay for all sorts of other things to when it comes to. gen z are often accused of placing a priority on funding ledger activities rather than work. so is that actually true? let's check it out on this edition has made also

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