the, the, you're watching the double you news live from the lead ukraine's president urges allies to lift restrictions on waste and weapons, emergency cruise deal with the wave of russian drawing and we solve on 5 months targeting you crying to infrastructure keeps days. it's the biggest air attack of the war. so also on the show germantown, low life show valves to get tough on weapons and deportation. as he visits the scene of a knife attack in which the 3 people were killed, prosecutors are investigating possible links between the suspected killer and the so the quote is lot. mix dice. and workers in australia can now officially

ignore the bosses outside of the office union side. and you right to disconnect will give people a visa with life balance, but industry is skeptical with key from the workplace specialist shortly the welcome to the program. i am jared read emergency cruise in ukraine to dealing with one of the biggest russian able environment since the start of the full russian forces fired hundreds of miss 1000 sandtown waves of drawings, they attacked critical national infrastructure right across the ukraine. presidents loaded me zalinski is appealing to allies to lift restrictions on ukraine's use of weapons supplied by the waste. in the small village in those afraid your region is just one out of 15 targeted the strike killed

a local farmer down the road. his sister survived way of the home busy with the potatoes i had just harvested when suddenly there was an explosion. i got scared, so i went to the basement with my husband, and my husband decides to go check the other highest because it was really lived to see with my son. and as it was a direct test and thought, my brother died, the ukraine says the russian bombardments are the largest of the war with more than 200 drones and missiles fired ukraine also says the bombardment struck critical civilian infrastructure across its territory, disrupting power and water supplies while rushes defense ministry claims the facilities were providing power to ukraine's military. calling russia's attack vile ukrainian president followed amir zalinski made

a police to allies more than what it should be, no restrictions on the range of what goes for your brain. or just while the terrorist you say no such restrictions and no more to defend us of life should phase no restrictions and weapons rush i use as a full kind of its own weapons. as well as shy head drones, ballistic miss outs from north korea. the united states, united kingdom and france and other partners have the power to help us. you know, stop tara, we need decisions. nation decisions that would allow keys to strike targets deep inside russia, using weapons supplied by western allies. so far, restricted over the years. the further escalation, as well, marine the mirror and as a military on the list of kings college in london, we asked her about this russian attack and it's focused on ukraine's energy production. i think russia has been randomly attacking ukrainian energy and

infrastructure throughout the war. from the very beginning i was limited degrees of success because of how sturdy, specifically, soviet infrastructure has been billed. so i think it's more of a continuation of what russia has been already doing, and it's quite a complex strike. what we have seen was a lot of missiles and drones being used on being fired from the caspian sea. therefore, i think that russia is preparing to degrade ukrainian energy infrastructure. how the winter, if we calculate the overhead damage. it's a 9 gigawatts that russia has taken them in, in terms of energy. that's half of the winter peak consumption for $23.00 for ukraine. so that's quite substantial military analyst, marina mirror and from kings college in london, they're here in germany. the chancellor will laugh schultz hes valid to tyson

weapons lawyers and speed up the deportations of failed asylum seekers. salts was visiting the waist and city consoling. and where a knife attack and killed 3 people during diversity festival on the weekend prosecute to say a 26 year old syrian as admitted to carrying out the assault police are also investigating a possible links to the so called islamic state, tara group full of shots here's respects to the victims of a mass, stopping in solving in the german chancellor, branded the attack has terrorism and vote not to by when the fight against extremism. that's why i tell this most, this was terrorism, terrorism against us. oh, leave not to frank tons of our lives and community the way we live. over the weekend, police arrested the main suspect, a 26 year old syrian mon. these lubbock street, tara group has claimed responsibility. meanwhile,

officers search the asylum center where he is reported to have live according to media reports the legit perfectly to had an application for asylum rejected. but he went on the run before he could be deported, back to bulgaria, country where he had 1st entity, your opinion far right? groups of helpful tests since the attacks were met by count of demonstrations. the incident has turbocharged calls to tighten asylum, deportation on security to lose this young man was not on the legal basis of germany in concerning the german c o bribes. and he was not allowed to get through them in germany. and i question mark by a, he was a germany and due to the fact that he was applied to go home and in case that he would have been sent home, he would have not been able to do this. so terrible attack on friday evening. and so we're digging on the phone calls for the german chancellor promised to get

a great pon deportations who wouldn't come see of that and we will do everything we can and must to ensure that those who cannot and may not stay in germany are repacked created on defaulted to dr. fulton robin and the capital nav. so on age, it's shocking that something like this can happen in germany. and those us think is due to the top, the right wingers will profit from this act. so they will exploit it and say, look, we have to get rid of all the refugees, 1st thing and those fat and on the i'm more afraid of that. then for a few days or fisted for a lot of shots the fall. let me continue. the attack is likely to dominate and tuesday to elections lead to this week, where his social democrat party is expected to suffer heavy defeats. let's take a look now with some other global news headlines that leads to 70 people and been killed in a series of attacks. impact is done. the largest done providence separatist,

militants targeted police stations around way bridge and a major highway security forces have for decades baffled named search and see how if the control of the results switch providence, one person has been killed and another seriously injured in an ice cave collapse. in iceland, the victims were among a group of tourists exploring the cave on a glass. yeah, the others all go down on hot. donald trump says he might back out of a debate. we'd come a lot higher as next month because he believes the host van b i, b. c. television network is hostile, hostile to republicans. the 2 sides are also arguing about with the microphones should be muted when the other candidate is speaking. and the french president emanuel, my crohn says there is no political motion behind the rest of the busy named ball. so the telegraph online messaging service pothole jerome was held at an airport outside powers. he's accused of turning

a blind eye to criminals using the platform for millions of work, it's a no strain the have just got the official permission to ignore all the bosses outside working hours. the so called right to disconnect means stuff at large and medium sized companies can refuse to respond to their employees, contact them after hours. the new law is similar to measures in full in some european and latin american countries. union inside the legislation should keep people a busy work life balance. i'd like to welcome bridge and show t. now she's a pulitzer prize winning journalist and also her newest book over work transforming the daily grind in the quest for a bass. a life will be published next month. welcome to you preachers, now straightly and have the so called right to disconnect. now other countries have

similar laws, look out these laws really needed count. we'll just learn to 6 and bit of boundaries between work and home. so it's a really important question. you know, uh why, why are these laws being passed? and i think what we have to look at is there's a real crisis in the workplace. there are long hours, particularly in the united states, for many workers who work and knowledge workers, desk workers, the day never ends. and so do you leave it up to organizations? do you set up public policy that kind of creates the culture where work life balance is something that is promoted and respected? what we're really talking about is protecting people's private time. whether these laws really work or not, the, the research shows that it's sort of a mixed bag. it really depends on organizational culture. and so, and we'll see how this works. i want to put some of the criticisms of the laws to

you uh that they difficult to enforce that they're confusing and they can actually hom productivity. this is, these are some of the arguments from industry, of course. what's your response to that? well, so i think when you look at a larger research that when you look at shorter work hours, there's actually the work and getting better. you can actually be more effective when workers are well rested and they have time away from work. they have private time to do themselves, they actually do better work, what we have really is a burnout prices and you don't get an awful lot of productivity of people who are just round down and, and, and so tired that they can't work anymore. so the question is, how you enforce them, and if you leave it up to individuals, some of the policies are written to say you need to go report your boss as well. that's not gonna work to. i'd like to ask you that seems to me to be,

to be one part of the problem i want to ask you about, i guess another part of the problem in your previous work, you've argued that even if people do manage to cool back a bit of time for themselves, often it's contaminated. what is contaminated time? yeah, so you know, when you think about experiencing leisure or feeling really refreshed and usually requires you to be fully present in the moment. and often times in our modern life we have smartphones of distractions and you know, all sorts of stuff going on in our minds, just raising all of the time. and that becomes a contaminated time. you could be in an activity that looks like play or leisure or fun, but if your mind is racing and you're thinking about an email that you have to send or you're worrying about something that's contaminated,

you're not really being able to be fully present in a moment, are you talking about, i guess advances in technology and smartphones that they've made us kind of accessible? 247. are they a blessing or a co smartphones or? yeah, they're both, aren't they? you know, they're, and they enable us to do so much more than we've ever been able to do before. you're how you literally have a super computer in your pocket. that's amazing. but at the same time, they're very addictive. and we have work cultures that then require you to always be available or on, or they like, you know, if you have bosses that expect, that you'll respond at the drop of the hat so that they can make life feel like you're always working. so it's really a mixed bag, and the answer really is having really good organizational cultures and policies that understand what good effective work is, what the output and you know the performance that you're going after. and also

recognizing that human beings are not robots and that you need time off. you need to protect your private time. that will make your life better, but will also make work better. really fascinating to who your insights today printed that was bridget shulty and also and journalist. thank you so much. thank you for having now, why would people want to snorkel through a wade infested stream in the british countryside? well, to win the world title, how else? the wealth county of powers is just host the 5830 i edition of the annual. well the bulk of snow coming championships, a k, the event sees entrance. we to length of the 55 me the channel as fast as i can. we split this on this now go and yes, people actually paid for the privilege of confusing with all of the proceeds. going to turn good deed then all right, you're up to date here on dw, there's more on our website, dw,

dot com and on social media to dw news. i'm jared right in building. thank you for watching the we are all set and we are watching to see all the to bring you the story behind the new will on about come by as information for free might say do 2 and then the.