the, the, you're watching dw news come if you live from berlin, a g 7 summit to opens in italy with the war and ukraine set to talk. the agenda. leaders have already agreed to back cubes, fight for survival, with a billions of dollars from frozen russian assets. we will get use the very latest from our poor respondents. also coming up on our show, the next generation soldiers, young ukrainians are starting basic training early, getting ready for a long haul. worked with russia, protests, rage and argentina as the senate gives overall approval to president. have yeah, me lays controversial plans to shock the economy back to life. and with the stage

set for euro 2024, we take a look at the huge security operation here in germany to help keep millions of football fans safe. the play. richardson, welcome. the white house says it's hopeful the g 7 leaders will reach an agreement and support of ukraine. the g 7 holding a 3 day summit and southern italy with the ongoing conflict and ukraine at the center of talks. and the group is expected to finalize a substantial new aid package for q, which could be funded by interest from frozen russian assets. most of those assets worth around 200000000000 euros or held in the european union and are joined now by our senior european court. spun into banter. regard is

reporting for us from afar. italy where that g 7 summit is that to start today, burned to tell us a little bit more. we've heard ukraine's going to be top of the agenda so. so what have g 7 leaders plans to boost support? both of those sources tell us that the g 7 has agreed to take out a $50000000000.00 us dollar loan. this money should then be handed over and one chunk to ukraine, to use it for the fight against the russia, russia, and the collateral for that loan. will be the russian proceed. the proceeds from the russian assets are frozen most the in belgian and the loan to then be paid back over the years. it was a different code, a technical discussion. this always in the make already in the making for a year now. but now it's done and it go a lot to mr. lensky. the president of ukraine will be here at the summit in the

afternoon. he will get this pledge and then he will also sign up by letter of agreement. this us present joe biden, about the security and more help in the coming years. this is designed to make the help for ukraine, most sustainable. and even trump proof if it happens that donald trump rinsed the presidency again in the united states and comes back into the white house. and did you 7 middle to us, china, 2 sides, israel tre, now, and not support the russian aggression anymore. and the united states issue and use sanctions against chinese companies that are helping russia to i'm itself so plenty of how does this sound? that's now italian prime minister, george maloney, of course, hosting after she herself getting a significant boost in last weekend. you will actions what kind of standing does she have among the other world leaders. we're attending the streets up in summit

the georgia maloney, the odd right? prime minister of italy is said about has surface. lots of stuff is team i and the odium on that one. actually the elections among the european leaders in france and germany, those last the elections of but we can now and then great britain in the prime minister standing in the elections. and so she's the only one really strong here and she wants to show to the world how strong that government is. and, and she's also presenting her in a very lush, luxurious hotel, and it's excluded and very exclusive. so she will if she will show it in the other . it's best she says. so thank you so much for reporting. that's our corresponding to band regard. and barry italy argentina's senate has narrow the past president. javier malays controversial economic reform bill. the package aims to slash government spending and privatize public companies. as

part of malays pledge to shock argentine is economy out of its worst crisis into decades with the prospect of granting him sweeping powers to slash social programs and enact other changes as part huge demonstrations in the capital. a carrier succeeds on the streets of what else i have is purchased as clashed with police and set fire to cause opposition. little make cause join. the protests of pepper sprayed and dragged away like many of the demonstrations here. they see the new legislation can shrink the benefits that pensions we can work as rights and save a big corporation. that may have been on this low attacks all work cause and origin . tina, i'm a retired teacher and i do not want to be the last generation of retirees in my family. i want my sister who is a doctor to be able to retire my niece, who is a student and my daughters, who are professionals. and who will not be able to retire if the pension package

pauses today, that is the they believe the bill over extends the president's power? no, no, no. say no, no, we can be seen. he's not narrow. he's waiting for us to set everything on fire. this month think he's an impaired. that's why i say he's crazy. it's not like that . these guys, things he owns everything that he can change everything. know the rights outside congress reflect the divide on the inside. the bill was deadlocked. 36 to 36 until the vice president broke the time. she said, you go to those who voted in favor, shows change, or we have all those sort of tempe today. we saw a to watch and tina's and b o. now, so one violent argentine is that sets cause i'm sorry, i do that through starting use that us and that to face the exercise of democracy. another argentina passes the work cuz we're waiting with deep pain and sacrifice to the vote to be respected, the subsidy, the seal, etc,

said they if the house approves the new modifications, military can claim his 1st. let's just have to victory since taking office in december, which are now to the war in gaza and us secretary of state anthony blink and says, how much has proposed changes to a us back cease fire deal with israel? and he said it was some of the demands were workable. others were not wrapping up his middle east. tor blinking insisted that a deal was still possible after 9 months of war. and cause of many palestinians and israelis are desperately hoping for the fighting to stop. here's what some have been saying, but ultimately, i mean these negotiations so frustrated us. oh, my little daughter doesn't sleep. my mother wants to go back. we want to go back. we're bored, we have psychologically tired. why is the no resolution? why can't this be so we are not toys in the hundreds of sons or daughters or

families with kills nothing. i have no. is it with tired pulled understanding of the church every day? there's a choice and then there's no experiences. no, we want a solution and we want to return to our homes, yet we're tired of this life sleeping in the streets, searching for war to the lives of stuff taken. we want a solution that fixes all of these problems and we want to defend all the suffering we haven't during, during this whole lot of how do we, they have the same feeling that they've been students. i guess the beginning like to be sort of a few months to save these incentives. so they said you all last year did that to gain some carriage 0 in building sees. this is going to be to the point there. also, it is clear to be one of the, or the 20 or stages. at least. you know that the, you can't, then we need to still be in have a ceasefire. ok,

let's have it. i think that's the only way that there's going to be a deal of stuff that's going to be an up external pressure, especially something i've said putting pressure up. but we have to get to a deal they've with the present sciences. this has to be released as soon as possible. let's get more from a correspondent, tonya kramer and jerusalem. tanya, we heard those voices there who very much want to see a cease fire deal. now. do we know how close israel and tomas are to accepting this us backs plan as well? i think it's really difficult to see where that actually stand right down. we're getting all these different statements and it's difficult also to see how and when the close those gaps everybody is talking about. now we heard from the secretary of state and new blinking that i had submitted. it's responds, it's official, responds to this proposal. if they have made some changes according to the media, just egypt and cutoff. so um, but they're still saying they're committed to work on

a solution we heard from us statement. they actually have said that they had only made a minor amendments that was quoted in reuters reports quarters and unnamed senior. i'm us official is saying that for example, they want to do a list of over a 100 a posting and present is that a husband is very day, is that it should be then exchanged for the hostages. something that was not in the document according to this source, but in a more broad a statement. i'm also said that they have actually reacted positively to all the proposals that they insist, of course on the full withdrawal of as many forces from causal also to see a, a policy to permanent ceasefire. these have been the main sticking points all along, but i'm us is also saying that statement that's actually is well that has rejected this opponent a ceasefire that they have not been clearly advocating for this proposal. so we

have to wait and see how they will overcome those obstacles. but of course time is critical for the hostages for the hostages, but also of course, for the people in gaza with a war continuing the in full force. tanya, thank you for that update. that is our correspond. it's tanya kramer in jerusalem, as you are, if you in court of human rights and shortly expected to make a decision on a prominent right to die case. the hung, gary and government is being sued by a terminally ill man who wants to determine the time and place of his own death. daniel car site is a constitutional lawyer who's been diagnosed with a less, an incurable disease of the central nervous system. currently assisted suicide is illegal under hon gary and law a daniel car, so he says he wants to die with dignity. mm hm. i can do anything independently, any more. room dressers and dress,

the drink or turnover in bed was alice makes daniel's life harder day by day. his diagnosis with the nervous system disease shocked him. he awesome things about the active life you once had. one of his passions was the japanese and marcia, lot jujitsu. in this video, he was fighting for the brown belt. he used to work as a constitutional lawyer. and as an explorer to regularly give tv interviews on human rights issues. nowadays, he's only meant to be active, but he's decided to fight to make assisted suicide, legal and hungary, in the media and also in front of the court. he argues that ellis is extremely humiliating. as the last stage of the disease practically leaves the person in a vegetative state. without any possibility of conscious activity or communication

. when it comes to no longer being able to communicate with my loved ones. it's a feeling of confinement and without any meaning, and therefore, without any dignity to the hero. the fighter, this is how the call him in the hungarian press. his example started a new debate about assisted suicide in the young gary and public scores. me, it's great the to move so many people, but it's not the to significant parts of the political elite remain silent. that is why he took his gaze to the european court of human rights, suing the hon, gary and state. for the 1st hearing in november 2023. he was still able to travel, distrust, building the unmarried he gave the 1st arguments in his case. he knows the court

well, he used to work there in the early 2, thousands main office. i am the problem facing this dark stage of 5. how many people like me bang base for me is are on a temporary range for the phil daniels, brother feeder has always been close to him. he says he'd be ready to help with assisted suicide if daniel wanted it and it were legal and then he does it cost quite a bit. we don't feel like we're miserable. carter always sitting in the corner and crying. because danny is terminally ill and also because there's always something to do, let me the room in my case, it distracts us from the drama we experience every day. i'm a c or a forklift start over the new hopes with his gaze. he can also help others.

the tensions has been rising on the north, on the korean peninsula with the north and south turning to psychological warfare tactics. for the 1st time in years, sol has begun blurring and 5 strong young propaganda through loudspeakers on the border. it's in response to north korea, sending over hundreds of balloons filled with waste and a further escalation this week, the south green military says it soldiers far warning shots after north korean troops, briefly cross the border south korean soldiers stand god. their attention focused suddenly on the north, people here on the edge of the sunday skirmish at the border. even if the military says this was not a serious attempt to enter the cell. what do you got given that the north korean military immediately moved north. after our warning broadcasts and warning shots, we believe that they did not intend to invade. but despite the reassuring woods

relations between the 2, korea's r at the lowest and use tensions up in ratcheting up in recent weeks of to p on yang. since hundreds of rubbish built balloons across the board to many of the balloons was said to be filled with excrement. that in turn led the south to restart, broadcasting, propaganda, and cape off across the border. reinstalling racks of speakers pointing towards the north. now, sol accuse is beyond yang of rebuilding its own. loud speak is near at the militarized zone. speak instead of previously being removed degree is have a long history of blasting each other with propaganda. the use of massive stacks of speak is goes back more than half a century a deal. so both sides agreed to stop using them in 2018. their effectiveness has recently been questioned and many see the re introduction as largely symbolic the

balloons purchased. as in the south send to the north have proven to be much more effective. they devices are often quite high tech and they can reach deep inside north korean territory. these operations have sparked fury in pyongyang. this week, the sister of north korean leader kim jong own, issued a warning to the south. came your showing, said it would face you count direction if it does not stop active effects from sending the balloons and continues the loud speak. it broadcasts. the tit for tat is only deepening the divisions between soul and p on yang and remains just one of the seemingly calculus obstacles on the road to piece to the korean peninsula. and joining us now from sol, i'm very pleased to welcome to jenny town. she is a career analyst and director of the $38.00 north program with the simpson center.

thank tank. thank you for taking the time. i'd like to start if you could by, by putting this into context for us. how concerned are you by this rise intentions between soul and john yen spectra? it's very concerning that comes at a time where there's very few channels of communication between the 2 koreas. there's no active diplomacy going on. north korea has said it's a separate country. it's not pursuing, you know, peacefully in vacation anymore. and so this is really a kind of the lowest point we've seen in inter korean relations in a very long time. while you do have north korea doing, you know, missile tests and deployments. you have southfield doing a number of back to back exercises, and so there's a lot of signaling going back and forth. it's very muscular. and that really has the potential for being misperceived and miscalculated and not processed insight.

it does create a very dangerous environment at the moment. and is it just that signaling? i'm curious why we're seeing tensions rationing up now at this point after, after what has been decades of tension. this is think that there's, you know, there have been, for instance, back to back military exercises going on in south korea between this upgrade in the us as, as well as try lateral exercises separate us in japan. and these are largely seen in the region by north korea and china um, as excessive and a and debilitating. we seen, you know, north korea has reacted in the past to, you know, these and g. o, syndic balloons of propaganda into north korea as well. um and they, you know, certain military actions against these in the past, um, under the moons in administration. you know, he tried to stop these um, by making it illegal to do so without government permission. and even that still

got backlash from the north koreans of if you were going to do it, then you know, you should have done it before it became an issue. so, you know, i think there's just, there's a lot of frustration on both sides. um, and there's a lot of real pastoring of trying to meets, you know, demonstrations of ha, or with demonstrations of howard to show that they won't be intimidated. and i think both sides are sort of caught up in this at the moment. um, and each time kind of escalating um to, to respond that, you know, to have the strong responses that they will be, that they won't be intimidated, backing down. and what do you make of these new tactics? you know, things like sending balloons full of crashing and much worse across the border. are these are these effective and contributing to this escalation as well? i think in some way the north koreans meant this to be a strong response that didn't have that same kind of military component to it.

um, you know, in the past they have actually threatened to military actions and military movements. so this was one way to sort of match orleans for balloons on some level . and even i think they, the us responses and certainly in, in condemning the, the, the, the, is coming over the border. but then there's also been some pastoring in terms of, you know, us be one farmer runs, which i think is a bit of an overreach for, for what actions took place and it sort of does necessitate. now the north seems to respond with something. i'm a bigger a military demonstration of power and so i think there's a real need here for, you know, taking a step back. and you know, this is psychological warfare that's going on. um, it has happened in the past. i think we need to be careful not to overreact to all of these different signals that are coming across. now understand south korean and, and us officials held talks this week on how to better coordinate preparations for

a possible war with north korea. can you tell us anything about those negotiations as well as if this is, you know, a common thread. you know, there are some movements coming out of northwest some, you know, major policies, ships that do create a much more tense situation and, and makes the concept of, of conflicts much more realistic. and so i think that there's a lot of need for greater consultation, greater assurances within the alliance of the cooperation isn't when needed. um, as well as you know, how to handle all of the sort of new measures that are coming across. so, you know, these, this isn't necessarily new territory for the united states and south korea. they, they've lived under this stress from north korea for decades now. but i do think

there's a, again, as you know, there is some question of are we pushing the situation into greater danger by constantly needing to react to and then demonstrate, you know, this, this level of, of frustration and signaling for every little thing to the end to think we need to be careful that we're not backing each other into decisions we don't want to make. well, thank you so much for joining us with that analysis. that is a jenny town with the simpson center. i would very much appreciate your time today . all right, thanks for having and we can turn now to some other stories making news around the world. and un is warning with the numbers of forcibly displaced people around the world have reached a new record high of 100. 20000000. it was the 12th year in a row that the u ins. refugee agencies saw an increase from 10800000 people were

forced from their homes in war towards sudan in 2023 alone. the firefighters have been trying to put out a massive blaze and an oil refinery in northern iraq. it started overnight and one of it storage facilities and quickly spread across the site. the cause of the fire was not immediately clear so far. there are no reports of injuries and hundreds of people have been forced out of their homes by flooding in southern and central to a government has declared a state of emergency in several regions. after days of intense reigns and forecasters are predicting yet more heavy rainfall and strong winds in the coming days. and the countdown to the european football championship has officially begun. frankfurt start march, the start of the euro. 2024, with a light and laser show for an audience of about 15000 people. germany's financial

capital will host 5 games next week. but before that, germany faces scotland and the opening match in munich this friday. and as a seat scottish bands already getting started in the mood, but there is a lot more going on behind the students hosting the tournament is a massive security challenge with threats ranging from terrorism to hooligan violence or reporter has more on the security preparations for euro 2024. to take also, the rules is just hours away. the action here has been in full swing for months. it's the security in the center for the tournaments, staffed by police officers from all 24 participating countries. post germany has tried to balance informing the public of potential threats without spoiling the excitements, easy to it's not a security situation as tents. this applies to cyber security, as well as, as long as terrorism in other areas. however, i can also say that there are currently no concrete indications of

a threat and connection with the euro. but many germans still concerns. a recent survey indicates almost half the population fewer a possible attack during the urals security experts say the greatest potential threats is currently post by the islamic state of shoot i s k p. the turbo group is putting out propaganda like this one. calling for a tex on german football stadiums, phoenix, norma from the cone about the automobile foundation and specializes in counterterrorism. metro's, he says radicalized individuals may be the hardest for it to detroit. they can easily buy a light bathroom, for example, a nice but also a gum. and with that they can execute such an attack and it's very hard for security or forward to use to prevent that. but also tamani tore it off of dangerous, such as those post by hooligans or cyber attacks are also part of security precautions are and that is your news update of this. our coming up after

a short break is conflicts out with 10 sebastian, thank you so much. for watching the

answers with conflicts, so a search and support for file, right? copies in the european elections, send tramos across the continent. my guess is right here. sounds. i've got the outgoing member of the european parliament in terms of the macros. when they saw a list of risky is macros. decision to coal smell, collections in front part of the conflict, no. on the dw, get ready for breast taking island discoveries, the gmc,

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find out about baby story info, migraines, reliable news for migrant. wherever they may be. the a search and support for file right. policies in the european elections are sent tramos across the continent. not more powerful than those who's in paris and berlin for the policies of both leaders for trunk by far right opponents. my guess is we cassandra got c outgoing member of the european parliament in president macros. when they saw this list, how risky is macros? decision to coal snap elections in front? and when he resigned it for fall, right, with the majority center i've got to you're welcome to come pick something. thank you.