[000:00:00;00] the, this is the daily news lives from the land. at least 15 people are dead as stone, boris lashes central and eastern europe. flooding is wide spread as emergency crews rescue those traps. by rising horses, several 1000 people have been forced to flee as the storm dumps a months worth of rain and just 24 hours. also coming up on the program, porter controls are back in place on all 9 of japanese land. ford is the government is trying to limit irregular migration, but it's on great new partners in the process vs b, i says it's investigating what appears to be another attempt to assassinate them

from. the suspect isn't cost to date. the former us president is face off to the incident at his florida golf club, the money cooper's mckinnon. great to have you live us. severe flooding continues to reach habits across central in eastern europe, following days of torrential rain mo, rivers, a spelling that banks. the situation remains critical in many parts, southern germany is effected at least 15 people have died across poland, the czech republic, austria and romania. this is the was flooding some regions of seed in more than 2 decades. tens of thousands of people have been forced to flee as well, so levels continue to rise across central europe. stone bars has filled the streets

of picturesque towns with muddy slow edge raging rivers have destroyed road and rail bridges, leaving towns divided. polished prime minister donald chose cousin announce to more than a quarter of a 1000000000 euros in funds to deal with some of the worst flooding in decades. it means that if you know through the minister of finance has a showed me that there will be no shortage of money, whether for immediate or long term a little. yes, i'm back and neighboring check. here several people are dead and others missing off to being swept away in the vehicles. residents in the mountain town of just indic described the impact of searching was, is as an apocalypse. on a level down the was that was rolling in here, my dakota into our house. it's not so bad the, but this is a disaster. it's terrible, really terrible. while much damage is already clear,

many structures are still teetering on the brink of collapse, leaving residents to wonder if they can return to their homes. you to, to meetings of water ran through the streets and there was a well pool that undermined the house. and who knows how it will end or if it will need to be taken down or not. the a few positive check here has been sped. hundreds of thousands of homes have been left without power. evacuation orders have been extended to major cities as defensive, dykes, fail, and rivers break their banks. many reservoirs have reached their capacity. this dam in austria is approaching its limits, and the disaster is far from over with more rain on the way sand bags. and now the only hope for many on swollen rivers like the danube. major cities like budapest could be next to face the floods we joined now by or video or should it say are

a general list of the polish public and broad costa t, v. p. and go for was a in poland, that's close to the jack border. thank you so much for joining us today. we can see some flooding behind you. can you tell us how the situation is developing, where you all right, so this place was the in southern full and it's one of the places the quote, the suspected part of in the wake of the flooding. this place yesterday was completely flooded. there was a water level here was about to meet. there's hardly walk you here. i would be completely covered with water. you can see the, the amount of destruction that the flooding has last year. people are now taking away the stuff from their home. so basically these homes were devastated by the, by the flooding walters. i think everything is just destroyed and you can see that in there and stuff out there through the city and it's just absolutely absolutely post apocalyptic view. luckily,

no one was killed in this city. we spoke with the police and they are trying to make sure that everyone, everyone is okay people, but now people are returning to their houses. and these are really heartbreaking sites. just seeing the people with all of their possession, the depth of state that i'm seeing there said vices, they have been battling with the elements for the past week trying to protect their houses. so setting up sand bags and so on. but on ultimate be on yesterday they had, they had to give up and they had to surrender through to the sheer power of the walter as it swept through the city into everything with it just last year. it's 6 layer of ankle deep model. can you tell us how the evacuation and rescue missions a going given the circumstances, i mean from what you're describing and from what we can see, it's a really serious situation. right,

so it's very difficult to say precisely the age of suspected by the evaluations because of the situation is changing very rapidly. and then we spoke to the police and they told us that you have to really follow up all of the, all of the statements because the situation could change from in just the 2nd. you know, we're in the mountains and it's still raining. we can probably see that i'm standing out in the rain. so the situation can change here very, very quickly. this area from what we are hearing is that's probably the worst. it's already behind us in the coming days. it should be better. but in the, in the north, a more of a parts of the, of the, of the region where the water is slowing to. um, is there the people are wearing because because we do not know how serious the threats will be. and so many, many cities, north of deer are, are racing for the impact. so now, so the military b as here um, working on the ground to the thousands of soldiers have been deployed from, from all over poland. we used from time to time,

a combat helicopters equipped with the rescue to rescue a substitute to, to, to, to help the rescue operations. we also see too many, terry and aid being distributed to the people because there is no power for there is no running water, there is no gas and, and it's difficult to get anything to eat here so, so definitely very, very serious situation. duncan, a video snitch a, a are forcing for us from the was a in poland. thank you so much for bringing us up to date for letting us know what's going on. now germany has begun, imposing types of controls at all of the countries for the government says the measures will help tackle illegal migration and protect the public from threats such as is most extremism. now the controls within what is normally a wide area of free movement. the european shannon zone will initially last for 6

months, dw is let's see a schultz and has more from monday onboard, sported cheques like these become more frequent in germany across all 9 countries. this which it shares the land border, situated in the heart of the european union, germany already has temporary checks and plays along its borders to the south and east. but as of now, broad checks will also be introduced at the frontiers to the west was front luxembourg, belgium, and the netherlands, and to the north with denmark for an initial period of 6 months. as a member of the free traveler, cheng, and zone, the german government had to notify the you, commission know if it's plan. this chang and zone consist of most of you countries and some of its neighbors. founded in 1985. this area guarantees free movement without border control or passport checks. these measures can be reintroduced exceptionally. then there is

a threat to national internet security. breland is justifying its move. that's deem devices. this would serve to further limit irregular migration and protect against a cute, dangerous posts, but islam is terror and serious crime. we are doing everything we can to better protect the people in our country against this talk. so since it's a decision that hasn't gone down well with some of that, you countries, they fear it undermines this streaming so opponents prime into sedona to success. it's unacceptable. so what you issue, we will ask other countries affected by burdens decisions to consult, urgently in the coming hours on action within the european union. on this issue, we will consult with all of germany's neighbors to them and they impact from this for germany's navy relationships. and for the u. s. a whole is also likely to depend on just how much free travel will still be possible. and i've had

a bus long as the next bus on european migration policy at the german institute for international and security assessment, joins me non studios. thank you so much for your time today. can i ask you, is this going to make any difference actually? well, question on what i mentioned. so i think operationally it is quite contested whether this kind of selective controls that are going to be implemented or started today really will make a major difference in terms of decreasing numbers or catching well criminals or potentially even terrace. so there are a lot of gaps here, but i think the bigger question is the political signal and the political signal to other european countries of course, do more. just take more charge of asylum seekers and irregular migration and also a political signal into the wider world to potential migraines. coming to europe saying, road germany isn't open anymore. so whether this is going to be successful and how is that going to be read? this is the big question, can i ask you on it on

a practical level? i mean what criteria will border guards use to design to, to check? well, i mean, i'm not a policeman, but people would then say, of course, it's based on experience based on potential cases of human trafficking. so you know, bands and things that way could have several people transported in the back. but of course, by in all these measures, they shouldn't be discriminatory. they shouldn't amount to racial profiling. and in general, of course, the police doesn't want to be completely transparent about their tactics. so as i said, it's going to be selective probably also a lot behind the actual border on major roads in most of ways. but given the length of term borders and also the density of for the crossing points, it cannot be more than selective controls. can we talk about where this policy changes is coming from? i mean, is this directly from the pressure from the fall right here in germany? well, i mean, i think it's

a combination of issues. so the terrorist attack of the end of august and the election soon after, wherever the fall arrived, did very well. i mean, it did as well as expected, but unfortunately not was killing sort of sort of combined to sort of this feeling that now it really is the high time to, to take action. but of course, it comes against the backbone of a longer running development. and the numbers of irregular migrants that i was trying to see, cuz coming to germany are really high and a half feet high since 2 years already. since you know, the per corona depth, things have really kind of come back to elevated levels. and this comes on top of a large number of people who've arrived here over the last couple of years, including refugees from ukraine. so i understand that sense that there really is a very high number of people in germany has to integrate. but of course, the question is, is this kind of short term reaction? the right way to go about and say, you know, tomorrow we're going to take anybody any more. i think this is the balance to strike that we to keep the long term picture inside, right?

i mean, this is a 6 month trial, so to speak, isn't it, will it will is happening for 6 months apparently. and do you think this will now take some pressure off the government regarding this, the base around migration and security policy and political terms, the pressure is still on. i mean, we're going to have elections this weekend and the opposition. yeah. run blocking the state election. but the position is still sort of procedures that demand to probable radical policy off border returns based on the declaration of a state of emergency, which will be highly controversial. so, so let's see on that front, on the operational fund. well, the general trend is for the numbers are decreasing in comparisons last year, but not drastically. and so it is a matter of interpretation, how much is enough. and as i also said in the beginning, what is the reaction of our, your be neighbors? at the moment, you know, not to be too flippant about it, but it's a bit of a poker game. you know? so, you know, germany says we're going to be tough or the opposition says we're going to be more

tough of your pin countries rejecting it. let's hope that in a week or 2 or a month, there are things have come down a little bit and we meet somewhere in the middle. but this is not to be taken for granted. of course. all right, well have to leave it the fascinating discussion, russell, the phone expert on, you're paying, you're paying migration policy, rafael, thank you very much. welcome. and a quick look now at some of the other store is happening around the world that you have in town. so that when i saw it says on a 3 day visit to central asia, his 1st step was, is becca stone, where he signed a bilateral agreement on migration. next, the shot slip travel to catholics done to attend the summit with the regions 5 former soviet republics, police and the drummond city of colonial, tracing and explosions that occurred in the city center earlier this morning. as intentional, the incident took place and a busy entertainments in shopping straits. one person was reportedly injured,

but there's still no indication of any motive. tyson yagi has killed more than 100 people in main law and displaced more than 300000. you all get has been mastering south east asia for several days, causing flooding and months, lights, me and miles, who has cooled for, for an aide. as often blocking all the international assistance fee is ukraine's keep region has been hit by a fresh wave of drone strikes. one woman was injured homes and cause were damaged during the night time attack. ukraine's at offense shot down over 50 show head drones, which are used by the russian military and watching the daily news still to come on the program. how argentines at risk trying to cope with starcy and president of the malays drives to come the countries chronic fiscal subset

cspi says it is investigating what appears to be another assassination attempt on donald trump. the former us president was at his golf club in florida when secret service agents spots his rifle in the bushes. they opened fire and the gunman sled from his safe and says nothing will slow him down. us media are reporting but of 58 year old man from hawaii is now in custody authority surrounded this vehicle after it was reported leasing. fling donald trump's florida golf course, detaining a suspect in what the f. b. i is called an appearance assassination. attempt a timed, seemingly foiled after secret service. agents spotted a rifle sticking through a fence, a few 100 meters from where trump was playing the secret service agent. that was all the course did a fantastic job. what they do is they have an agent that jumps one hole ahead of time to where the president was and he was able to spot this rifle barrels sticking

out of the fence and immediately engaged that individual. at which time david individual took all authority, say in a k, 47 style, a rifle. with a scope to backpacks and a gopro camera had been recovered from the golf course parameter. witness report at least, spotted the suspect. fling the scene and took photos of the car and its license plate. that information. let us doherty's to stop the car, driven by the suspect. u. s. media reports have identified the man in custody as ryan are a pro ukraine activist. police were spotted searching his former home in north carolina where he resided most of his life before moving to hawaii neighbor and how i said he was shocked to hear the news. every interaction we had with him was very, very welcoming and kind. but if, if he did, i really do that. it's very,

very shocking to us. donald trump's convoy was seen leaving the area and he was quick to announce that he was okay. in a post on truth, social trump think the secret service and others for keeping him safe. this appears to be this 2nd attempt on trumps life. in as many months. speaking to reporters after the latest incident, the secret service warned the threat level was high. we have increase the, the amount of assets that we support. so we are, we live in danger times his presidential arrival. campbell harris said in a statement that she was deeply disturbed by the possible assassination attempt. she said, i condemn political violence. politicians across the spectrum have expressed

relieve that the countries potential next president wasn't harmed. earlier, i spoke to bar is full. the political analysts from both college here in berlin. and i asked him, is political violence is now becoming the new norm in the us. well, the way that's certainly true worse tomorrow. okay. and christian off, generally 6 were some under the impression of charlottesville and of course, of the 1st some nation to talk just to talk just to months ago. on the other hand, i mean, this is unfortunately something that's deeply ingrained to the american political culture of abraham lincoln, obviously, but also charles ford was shocked twice with a 70 door as the resignation comes twice within 17 days. the revenue reg, if it wasn't as much information as of attempting to do this as much too long, but unfortunately, that seems to be something that happens quite often in the us. and what about the repercussions? i mean, how might this influence support?

so trump not to mention november's election results. yeah, i mean, this remains to be seen. there is no law, the new law of nature. how this turns out when the jolts of ford was, was attacked at the time who's pulling actually went down. and also the sooner go to speak about these things right now. of course, political bye. this is a major problem. we don't know exactly what it's going to do, especially to the moderate independent of voices. and that's from writers and a fundraising email in the wake of this event that he will never surrender. can you talk to us a little bit about trump's response? the message that he's sending, i mean this is something we're also seeing the months ago that she's well, he's trying to use this also politically. unsurprisingly, we're in the midst of a presidential campaign. so this is not something that's entirely shocking. but of course, as i just mentioned in passing,

it almost seems typical to speak of these terms about events that are of course, a major problem. what about the media's role? how do you think the us media is feeding into these tensions that we're seeing and in the run up to the american election in november? yeah, i think there is a risk and there is a focus on the spectacle, which is another only limited then you asked me yes, i think this is economic and it's more broadly to be witness more broadly that that yes, oftentimes it's reporting about the of this book the credits, and that's, i think also the problem because it's suffocates a dual credit score. so yes, i think that's part of the problem. more than 2 in 3 americans apparently say that, that concerned about extremist violence happening off to the election. is it

likely that we're going to be seeing more of this in the future? well, hopefully not. i mean there's many of the service with pointed out time. eric and how many guns there are. there's a certain gum culture of the us. there's also, i think there's something like a renegade culture where people are taking their, uh, their site, their own hands and their coffee state and their whole hands. but hopefully not. i mean, and i think there's also risk overemphasizing these scenarios. they're very prominent to the hollywood. they're part of the imaginary that are circulating right now, but i think there's also risk in that, and i think we should be a little bit more to dump things a little bit more smell argentina's, libertarian. president. heavy a malay has presented his 2025 budget to congress stressing his pledge to slash the country's chronic fiscal deficit malays government has been making cut back since the dental office 9 months ago. they include closing ministries that previously

protect says marginalized people, who now face an uncertain future, t w's nickel risk reports. not chavez is carrying out a routine security check on a training bonus. itis. but as a trans woman, she herself does not feel safe as a so so do you guys been discriminated against a lot, even if you, every time passengers, notice that you're not a biological woman and they insult you. they call you a travesty. so especially since the field i work in a security as this increase and it has increased a lot better, but i'm very scared to go out and i only go out to get work now. and never alone. kind of a soulless chavez was the 1st french woman to get a job with argentina's railway service on the policies that guaranteed el to be 2 plus persons job rights. she says the policy is safe to from homelessness and prostitution. but those rights are now being eroded, copy and released government has made cutbacks and close the ministry for women,

gender diversity. the government rejects the concept of gender based violence and it doesn't recognize sexual diversity. so that amino hollow cease to prevent and fight against the violence affecting the old ged q community have been terminated, you on indicated a 4 month public programs such as the plan. and you're also affected. it facilitates access to sexual and reproductive education for young people to prevent unintended pregnancies of the past 5 years. it has helped reduce teenage pregnancies, but almost tough programs for the protection of victims of gender based violence also face and onset. the future here in modeling in a woman's shelter, indiana swat is tells us how she had to leave her partner and start from scratch. she's stuff with physical and psychological violence. she was able to prepare to live thanks to a program that's provided to with legal, psychological and financial aid for her and her 2 daughters. and he may have saved me. do you understand?

never in my life would i have imagined i would need to come to this place some i mean, but it taught me a lot. and later you start to identify other victims and you ask, how could the same thing happened to them? so you tell them, go to this, please call this number. let me get help you the as these do you want me to accompany you? and so if this place didn't exist, what would these people do with them? yes, and it's the 1st time since the national women's council was created in 1992. the r as in tina has been without institutions, but it's specifically protect women's rights rights groups say 30 years of progress has been reversed monica much as a member of parliament and the president of the women and diversity commission. one of the last buddies looking after women's rights, but a lot of them in the cases of gender based violence are likely to increase if gender based violence is condoned and explained. in extreme cases,

the number of families sides could also rise. the model, the current situation will impact the daily lives of women, consequences and minorities will credit you that i think i see that it's dw, does not obtain an interview with me last, members of paul human. however, a representative from his party told us that she does not believe in gender policies and that all citizens are equal under the law. meanwhile, defend us of women's rights and diversity, say they will continue the fight, smell teeth. so jackson, the brother of the late siena, michael jackson, has dies in the united states age to 76, who was an original member of the jackson 5 lisa, known as the jackson's the family group, had several hit songs including a, b, c. and they were inducted into the rock and roll hall of fame in 1997. tito jackson was the last of the 9 jacks and siblings to release

a solo projects. he wasted until 2016 to release his 1st album the you're up to date. thanks for watching

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