berlin. rockets fired in the middle east after israel launched a series of airstrikes in gaza, killing several and wounding many more. also on the program -- china conducts another day of live fire military exercises in the waters around taiwan as beijing announces an end to cooperation with the united states.

ukraine's president refutes amnesty international after the human rights organization accuses his troops of endangering civilians. and after two years' silence, metalheads are turning it up again. fans gather for the return of the back and heavy metal festival. i'm phil gayle. welcome to the program. dozens of rockets have been fired in israel from the gaza strip after israel launched a series of strikes into gaza earlier in the day. israel says it was targeting the islamic energy hot militant group, but it was -- and that it has eliminated what it called an imminent threat. palestinian authorities said at

least 10 people were killed and dozens more injured. >> israeli forces target an apartment building in gaza city, one of many airstrikes launched into the coastal strip. israel says the attacks were in response to an imminent threat. the strikes come after israeli forces arrested a senior militant in the west bank early this week. >> israel carried out the precise counterterror organization against a threat. our fight is not with the people of gaza. islamic jihad is entering an proxy that wants to destroy the state of israel and kill innocent israelis. the head of islamic jihad is in tehran as we speak. we will do whatever it takes to defend our people. >> and islamic jihad commander was killed in the strikes, and the group vowed to retaliate.

>> this is a declaration of all out war against the palestinian people. we will respond to that. this is a violation and disregard for all the efforts that have made over the past days in order to restore calm. we dealt positively with these efforts, but the enemy was, as usual, treacherous and carried out this rate. now we clearly say we will respond to this crime with all our might. >> as a five-year-old girl is mourned, fears of an escalation are rising. palestinian militants fired rockets into israel as night fell. phil: we have this update from jerusalem. >> air raid sirens have gone off in several communities and cities in the south and center of israel after palestinian groups retaliated with rocket

barrages into the south and the center of the country. there have been interceptions by the israeli defense system. this comes as we heard also in the report after israel launched airstrikes into the gaza strip in the afternoon. so far, the health ministry in gaza puts the numbers at 10 people kled. among them, a young child and also a senior commander of the islamic jihad, a smaller militant faction in the gaza strip which is ruled by thomas -- by hamas. over 55 people injured, but we expect this number to rise as israel continues to carry out airstrikes, as it says, against palestinian jihad military targets. we heard also the israeli prime minister speaking to the israeli

public and basically saying that this operation will take as long as it takes. israel has also called up 25,000 reservists from the army to have reinforced the troops around gaza put around the iron dome system and open up bomb shelters, mainly in the areas surrounding the gaza strip. phil: this sounds like a significant mobilization. what more has been said about this imminent threat that israel says it was defending itself against. why is it happening now? >> there has been a buildup in tensions and threats and warnings, but there were also mediation efforts by egypt. this comes after israel's military actually arrested a senior leader of the islamic

jihad in the northern west bank, in occupied west bank. there have been a lot of rates in the area by the military. israel had said they are anticipating some kind of retaliation but islamic jihad -- by islamic jihad. there have been mediation efforts between the military faction in gaza and israel through egypt and other players, but it did not seem to have made a difference right now because then we saw this -- these rather unexpected airstrikes by israel on targets this afternoon on gaza. phil: you have described what sounds like a significant mobilization of israeli forces. does this risk escalating into another war? >> i think it is still too early to say if this will be what

israel usually calls an operation or will it be an all out war. the main thing is it will be devastating for civilians that will be again caught, like multiple times. there have been four wars between hamas and israel. let's not forget this is a small territory that has just blockaded for almost 15 years now. for civilians, this would be very difficult. there is a lot of war -- worry that civilians in the south of israel would have to stay in their bomb shelters, so there's a lot of worry among people here what will happen in the next hours. phil: thank you for that. china is to suspend cooperation with the united states on issues including military relations, climate change, and health in

criminal matters in response to the visit of u.s. house speaker nancy pelosi to taiwan. the visit enraged beijing, which regards the self-governing island as its territory. this announcement almost days of intensive chinese military drills. >> chinese missiles began striking these waters east of taiwan hours after u.s. speaker nancy pelosi left the island. chinese state television released video of warships patrolling the taiwan strait for decades and unofficial buffer zone between china and taiwan. as fighter jets crews discuss above -- as fighter jets crews the skies above. >> china has chosen to overreact and use speaker pelosi's visit

to -- as a pretext to increase military activity in the china strait. >> antony blinken says he and his chinese counterpart have no in to meet. >> the fact is the speaker's visit was peaceful. there is no justification for this extreme, disproportionate, and escalatory military response. >> china seized taiwan as a breakaway pronce which will eventually com under beijing's control and is deeply opposed to any visits by foreign governments. >> what china is defending is its own sovereignty and territorial integrity. what china is doing is safeguarding the basic norms governing international relations. noninterference in internal affairs is a most basic principle for maintaining peace and stabilityor the whole world.

>> faced with the unprecedented scale of china's reaction, taiwan has put its military on alert and is staging civil defense drills. across the taiwan strait on the chinese side, tourists come to this coastal town hoping to witness the military exercises. rex indeed, china is a powerful country, and it will not allow anyone to defend its own -- and you offend its own territory. >> we crossed the middle line of the taiwan strait with military exercises. our missiles flew over taiwan, which makes us feel our motherland is very strong and makes us certain taiwan's return cannot be stopped. >> china's army says it's so-called joint blockage operation around taiwan will continue through to monday. phil: let's bring in the

director of the wilson center's kissinger institute on china and the united states. welcome back to dw. when you and i spoke at the start of the weekend suggested that nancy pelosi's visit was a general show of support for taiwan, given everything that has happened, would you say it was worth it? >> no, i don't think it was worth it. i think if she had not gone to taiwan, we would not now see these missiles flying over taiwan coming into taiwan's territorial seas and flying into japan's exclusive economic zone. this is a disproportionate, escalatory response on china's respon, but it is a protectable escalatory response that could have been avoided, at least for a period of time. phil: beijing is now ceasing cooperation with the u.s. in a number of important areas including military talks and climate change. how badly damaged are relations?

>> i think they are quite severely damaged. of course, they were in bad shape anyway. our military talks, our climate change talks, these were occasional. they were not being sustained ve enthusiastically by the chinese side. sustaining talks in a week to week or month to month since does not mean much, but if both sides persist in what they say are their nonnegotiable interest, the logical conclusion of that is the end of formal diplomatic relations between the united states and china which would be a major historic move i think in neither country's interest, but that seems to be where things are going at the moment. phil: it is interesting you say that. i'm sitting here thinking there does not seem to be any way down from this for china now that it has made these bellicose threats

and followed them through. there seems no way to sort of gold -- go back to the old normal, which as you just outlined was really quite frosty anyway. >> right. the problem here is that the question of taiwan and its status was always a foundational question in u.s.-china relations. in 1972 when nixon went to china, this was the question that the shanghai communique attempted to solve. you can describe it in whatever way you wt, but a series of agreements were reached that kept the peace in the region for about 50 years and allowed taiwan and china to develop. taiwan is still the key question. in that shanghai communique, the united states acknowledged that people in taiwan and mainland china both thought there was only one china and that taiwan was part of it. that was key to china. the united states is i don't

think any longer willing to acknowledge that. the people of taiwan for themselves -- the people of taiwan for the most part see themselves as taiwanese, not chinese. phil: and about the timing of the confrontation, we have midterm elections coming up in the u.s. and the chinese communist party, both in november, and neither side wants to look weak. >> right, but there is no good time for this to happen. it is more than usually difficult right now, but i do not think it is an extraordinary time. i think that has been overplayed. yes, xi does not wanto look weak as he looks to be anointed for a third term, but he would not want to look weak anyway. president biden has been concerned, almost from day one

of his administration, of republicans painting him as soft on china, so these are really ongoing conditions. phil: good talking to you. thanks for joining us. >> thank you. phil: two ukraine where president zelenskyy has criticized human rights organization amnesty international after it claimed that ukraine had endangered civilians but placing troops in residential areas. president zelenskyy equated the accusation to victim blaming. meanwhile, there are reports of fighting in russia's south and ukrainian civilians have fled because of constant russian shelling. >> a train station in donetsk, evacuating the old and the young , all exhausted, westwards. ordinary ukrainians caught up i

fierce fighting and forced to leave their homes with whatever they can carry. >> we are from a village between the luhansk and donetsk regions. our village has been ruined. there's no gas, no water, no electricity. we were sitting in the basement for a month. the army brought us here. >> the government has ordered civilians to leave combat zones in donetsk. but the danger may not be just from russian attacks. amnesty international accuses ukraine of basin troops in populated areas, putting civilians at risk and violating the laws of war. kyiv was furious. >> if someone prepares a report in which the victim and aggressor are allegedly the same in some way, if information

about the victim is analyzed, while something the aggressor does is ignored, this cannot be tolerated. >> i understand this particular piece of work because it is critical of the behavior of ukrainian forces, is not appreciated by the ukrainian authorities, but the fact is that international law applies to everyone. >> ukrainian soldiers face a grinding battle to keep the remaining regions of eastern donbass out of russian control and to avoid shelling. >> we sit in the trenches. the enemy shells us and we cannot even stick our heads out. now there are no small fights as there used to be. today, there is an artillery battle. you just jump into the trench and wait for the strike. >> away from the front lines, the evacuation of civilians from

donetsk continues. the question is if that will be enough to keep them safe. phil: vladimir putin says he wants to boost trade and economic ties with turkey. the russian president was speaking at a meeting with the turkish president in the black sea resort of sochi. president brca 1 said he hoped the talks would open a different page in relations with moscow. mr. putin allowed the turkish people to progress deal allowing grain exports through the black sea. the meeting comes us three more ships carrying grain have left ukraine. let's have a look at this. we have a senior research fellow at the international food policy and research institute. welcome back. more grain ships leaving ukraine's ports. you must be very pleased. >> i would say that is a good start, especially after a rocky

beginning two weeks ago. it is good news. now we just have four ships full of less than 100,000 tons of grains, mainly maize, citizens not a lot. phil: what do we need to get that up to? in normal times, how many ships would be leaving carrying grain? >> it would be more like six a day at least. to give you an idea, at a normal time, ukraine exports 6 million tons of grain per month. now after two weeks, we have not even done half of what is normally done in one day. phil: you said initially this is a good start. what are your main concerns about the operation of this deal?

>> we cannot have access to all the details of the deal. it has not been published in the public domain, so i think a lot of the deal that needs to be looked at. they have already won that the ships in the ukraine today can leave. ukrainians want to get out of the country more than 20 million tons before the next harvest. basically, we need commercial activities to start to take off, so we need to able to have trust in the system and feel safe to conduct operation. phil: as the system gears up,

how long will it actually take for that grain once it reaches its destination? how long once it has reached its destination before that grain actually gets onto the market? >> following the tradition of ukraine that includes countries in the middle east, it is 10 days between the ship leaving and arriving. things can move quickly pretty fast, but on the ground, we still need to see how this will be demonstrated and again, are going to see ships going to ukraine to be loaded? we are seeing ships leaving

ukraine, but starting to see ships going to ukraine will be a different risk. phil: good talking to you. thanks for joining us. >> thank you for having me. phil: here's a look at more stories making headlines around the world. the united states is calling on the kremlin to accept what it describes as a substantial offer to swap for basketball player brittney griner. earlier, a russian court sentenced her to nine years for drug possession and smuggling. the white house has not disclosed the details of its offer. a fire at a nightclub in thailand has killed four people and left dozens injured. it broke out in the early morning at a music bar about 160 kilometers southeast of bangkok. video surfacing from social media shows thick smoke through which people are trying to escape. overnight rain has given hope to

firefighters on the second day of a forest fire on the outskirts of berlin. there's still danger that ammunition stored at the site could explode if ignited. so far, no one has been injured. not to nigeria, which has one of africa's largest economies and is currently grappling, like so many countries, with high inflation. with millions of people living below the poverty line, many are struggling to survive, getting by on a day today -- day to day basis. this has led to people buying only what they can afford and buying basic necessities in small quantities, which has led to a spike in single-use plastic waste, which has environmentalists worried. >> shops in lagos decked out with colorful robes -- ropes. even water is sold in singleserve sachets.

the rise of nigeria's sachet economy has followed growing inflation. many people can only afford what is needed for one meal. >> but i don't have money to buy big. that's why i buy small. >> millions of nigerians live on less than two u.s. dollars a day. global events like the pandemic in the war in ukraine have pushed up prices, forcing millions more into poverty. environmentalists say this is having a direct ecological impact. the small packages are quickly discarded, adding to nigeria's plastic pollution crisis. >> the impact means we have more single-use plastics being put into the environment at a very alarming rate. it has consequences for the ocean, for people, and climate. >> plastic waste can also block

canals and cause flooding. often in lagos' poorest neighborhoods, compounding economic and environmental problems for residents struggling to survive. phil: for lots of people, wacken is more than just a music festival. it is holy ground. fans from around the world travel to northern germany for the heavy-metal meat -- heavy-metal meet. previous festivals were canceled because of the coronavirus pandemic, but this year, thousands have gathered. >> the hot weather did not keep the crowds away. heavy metal fans from around the world have been waiting over two years to return to what they call the holy ground. the revelers at this year's wacken open air hail from as far as south africa and indonesia.

>> you can really be yourself here. we've had the tickets since 2019. we finally made it. we are here and is it so great. 200 bands are in the lineup, headlined by big names like slipknot and judas priest. covering the whole gamut of the genre, think putting a ukrainian man who traveled from kyiv for the event. -- including a ukrainian band who traveled from kyiv for the event. it is not just the legendary lineup that draws the crowds. it is three days of metal lifestyle, a rare chance to let their hair down after two years of covert restrictions, but despite the grim aesthetic and the music's often violent lyrics, fans describe it as good vibes. >> what's interesting is if you ask most fans what they associate with metal, concerts, festivals, fear is the first answer and loud music, but the very next answer is peace.

>> you could say these metalheads have finally returned to their happy place. phil: it is time to remind you of our top story this hour. israel says it's defense systems have shut down a number of rockets fired from the gaza strip into israeli airspace. the rocket air comes after israel launched a wave of airstrikes in gaza, saying it was targeting the islamic jihad military group. this is "dw news" life from berlin. more headlines at the top of the hour. i will be back in a moment with "the day," taking a closer look at nancy pelosi's visit to taiwan asking whatid she achieve. join me then. ♪

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>> israel resumes airstrikes on the gaza strip hours after an attack that killed top militants and several more. soviet sources reporting a five-year-old child as -- among those killed. vladimir putin welcomes ergodan two -- discussing economic ties,

as well as the war in ukraine. france bakes during its largest drought on record. experts warn that the dry conditions are set to continue for two more weeks. >> welcome to the newsroom at france 24, thank you for joining us. our top stories of this hour, the apparent target of several missile strikes, has been killed, and his --alestini officials say that the death toll is at 10, including a 10-year-old child. in response tonight, has fired more than 100 rockets into israel. here's the report. >> this is the moment that the

israeli military idf launched multiple missile strikes on the gaza strip. targeting a specific jihad commander. ambulancesushed to the scene to tend to the residence and collateral victims. the islamic jihad militant group responded to the strikes saying that israel has declared war on the palestinian people. >> this is a violation. we dealt positively with these efforts but the enemy was, as usual, try trish, and carried -- >> ahead of the strikes, an issue was worn -- a warning was issued to militants. >> to our enemies in general into the leaders o hamas and

islamic jihad, i say this explicitly -- >> the strikes come four days after -- during a raid in the occupied west bank earlier this week. israel has since crossed off all border crossings and restricted the movement of civilians living near the frontier, for fear of a revenge -- for fear of a revenge attack against the group. >> here is a report from the city. >> one of the headlines that we have seen, 25,000 military reservists have been called out. -- with the understanding that this will not be a few hours, but at the very least a few days. part of that is the iron dome missile defense system which is

deployed around relevant area, which is something we see every time incoming rockets from the gaza strip. residents around the community have been asked to stay close to shelter. that is not hard to follow, for most of the people, as soon as there is a rocket siren, and a rocket hits there is 10 seconds to get to shelter. full preparation mode. we are still to see what we will hear from the prime minister, and is at the helm of the first operation as this transitional. of being prime minister. -- transitional period of being prime minister. this goes back a few months before a week ago, we saw deadly attacks on israelis, 1israelis killed. and the islamic palestinian

jihad before that. israel has been weaning the group, and weakening its ability to carry out attacks, whether this will happen or keep further attacks from happening, is yet to be seen. >> ukraine is reporting that three superior -- three civilians have been killed by russian fire, meanwhile, elsewhere, the ukrainian controlled city of mykolaiv imposed the curfew from tonight into early monday. the goal, to try to catch people allegedly collaborating with russia. this is because mykolaiv is near the russian occupied region of hus on. now as the war in ukraine continues to rage, vladimir putin hosted turkey's president ergodan to discuss the grain

ship deal negotiated by the nations, their growing economic ties including a key gas line that runs through turkey into europe. here is what president ergodan had to say. >> many issues were discussed by delegations in the fields of politics, economics and trade. and now, i believe that the conclusions of these discussions will bring -- will open a whole different page in turkish and russian relation. >> now to news here in france, where the country is experiencing its worst drought on record. more than 100 municipalities are short of water, and the government has sent a crisis management team to manage the

conditions over the next few weeks as dry conditions persist. here is our report. >> in france, a record-breaking heat wave is transforming into a drought. the conditions are all too clear in the northeast of the country which is usually fed by the nearby lake. the drought has brought water levels here to record lows. >> this is happened before but never this early in the year, depending on the season, it can get much higher, you can see the difference here. >> it's a similar story of -- across the country. a crisis task force has been activated to soften the blow of the historic brown. -- drought. >> it is a tragedy for our

farmers, ecosystems, and biodiversity. this is -- the worst ever drought recorded in our history. this could persist for two weeks and become even worse. >> 62 of france's mainland departments are at the highest alert level. last july went down as the driest july since 1959 in the country and there be no respite for the time being. as france grapples with its third heat wave this year. >> here is the perspective of the meteorologist robert thompson. >> it is dry, unusually dry, but we are miles and miles drier than we have ever been before. this is not the heat, it has

been objectively hot. and the parts of europe that it's been hitting, in the u.k., we smacked through our record. it is smashing records, breaking them, but not smashing them to totally unbelievable levels. but the combination of being dry for a long time, were not talking just july. we are talking all of 2022 and even into last autumn. we had a lot of dry seasons. we have these heat waves, and dry makes the heat waves more likely to be hot. and it increases the need for water use. that makes the problem of water shortage much worse. >> finally, marine experts here in france are trying to save a whale, it was first spotted on tuesday between the west coast of paris, it is a race against

the clock as the animal is hungry and underweight. >> those are the headlines on france 24 this hour. think for watching. -- thank you for watching. ♪ ♪ >> today we are taking you on a musical voyage to lisbon. >> a city with a sound like no other european capital, where european needs erode social

barriers. ♪ [singing in another language] ♪ >> you travel to other capitals, and you don't have this mixture of sounds in the clubs. ♪ >> the influence of the african music and portugal, it is evolving constantly. it is the music of the present, but it's also the music of the future. ♪ >> it's very important to me to keep my roots, it is the music to make you free. [singing] >> the colorful the links, and

the custard tarts, what is most exciting about lisbon is its hugely diverse music scene. this portuguese city is the gateway between europe and africa. [singing] >> its rising artist like this one forming the bridge between two continents. this comes from -- the singer comes from one of portugal's colonies, he sings about a city recognizing its diverse ancient fabric. >> hello, family, my name is sandy iago -- santiago, i mix traditional sound with

electronic and rubble sounds. >> what is the new lisbon? >> the new lisbon is an idea, it is a melting pot, it is where you combine everything and mix. that is my new lisbon, black and white will have the same opportunity. we are injecting the future with new songs and new music for this new generation. that's what i see as the new lisbon. >> tell me about your origins, where you come from and where does your family come from? >> my family comes from cape verde, the island of santiago, that is why i am named santiago. music was my got.

-- music was my gut. i felt a connection between myself and who was listening to me. i am 100% cape verdean and 100% portuguese. it is -- lisbon is the city that has more african history. in the 1600s you had black history. and on the other side you had slavery. lisbon is at the center of that terrible moment in history. most of europe doesn't know that portugal is responsible for half of the enslaved people the came from this side of the planet to the other side. because of that forced exodus of

black people, here, you have a culture that is very african, afro european that is now translated in music. >> with five acclaimed albums, he addresses ugly colonial history. lyrics that also symbolically bring together traditional african rhythms, with electronic music. he has a massive following. dino has one multiple awards as -- at international grammys. including best artists. >> portuguese music here on vodafone fm. that was dino santiago featuring bronco. >> dino's music is very important. it touches the wounds.

he brings a strong message, a hopeful message, he educates and informs people with his songs. >> describe your sound in your music. >> i went to came for -- i went to cape verdean, to explore the rhythms. i take the rhythms i found around the clubs in europe and america. we have six countries that speak portuguese, but they have rhythms, wow. i explore, and put my print and energy on it. >> over the past few years, lisbon has seen a vibrant explosion in its afro portuguese music scene, influenced by angola and cape verdean beats,

this music is showcased at clubs like music box. >> african music and african influence music has not been valued because portugal is a racist country. i think values are changing step-by-step. and you see more african influence, being made and being at the top of music charts, or playing on the biggest radios. >> for the past decade, music box has hosted a legendary monkey night. a -- coming from the outskirts of the city. [singing in another language]

>> hig how are you --hi, how are you? >> the most important social project that we have, the biggest one, it's the only social project, and we have 67 that have all of those afro portuguese communities. mozambique and angola. >> this unique and hard to define rhythm was born here from the children of first and second generation immigrants from portuguese colonies. the music is taking over dance floors worldwide, the people who make it find it hard to enter these privileged places reserved for white people. >> mayors are also asking me to do social things.

but i will only go if i bring more people. not only me. we don't come in where our music plays. >> one of the most exported sounds from the social project came from angola during their civil war. >> he started the unique sound. >> the music that has been created here has been known all over the world, is that helping with integration? is it helping fight racism? is it helping the city to become better? >> yes, i think that music is the only answer to the one love that bob marley was trying to bring here. music makes people dance and bring reality to the people who live here.

it is becoming trendy, everyone loves these afro sounds,, and you need to go into the lyrics to find something that makes you happy but came from a place that was with a lot of pain. ♪ >> in the hearts of ketanji macho -- producing beats in a converted studio in his mom's house. >> you are the music man? >> yeah. >> good morning. >> he is said that he prepared something for us -- he was saying that he prepared something for us. ♪ >> they start on an american and

mexican tour tomorrow night. i am so happy that people recognize the sound, the new future sound of lisbon. >> it goes into electronic worlds. >> could you player something that sums up the sound? ♪ >> is this could do a -- he produces music by the queen of the genre. ♪ >> after 10 million views and us

into as the lead singer for -- she is ready to take over the world. >> it is my first time in paris. tonight is going to be fire. ♪ >> it's music you can let off steam to anyway you want. >> she's a black woman, an artist, and a queen. >> the music is great to dance to. it is joyful, we love it. >> we are from angola so we had to be here tonight. >> she grew up in the outskirts of lisbon after her family fled angola. she brought the sound of her country.

>> yes, this music is the music to make you feel that you deserve to be free. >> she brought the audacity and the power of the genre that was disappearing. but now thanks to her, we have a voice bringing that fuming power to the picture. >> have we always heard african rhythms and portuguese music, is a new? >> we had the rhythms in brazil, but that we took it to the classical world. i see the music scene with great eyes. i see a new generation, that are

amazing and they don't have chains, they are free. >> someone inspired by lisbon's music scene was madonna, for album madame x. she was taught to speak portuguese and creole. it also featured a call and response rhythm style. >> they represent what we called the creole feeling. they keep with this ceremony day by day until they die. it is a strong rhythm, madonna felt -- fell in love, she took this experience that we gave her . and made her album. the most important moment was

this rhythmic moment. >> through this music, women address a mix of subjects, their daily lives, problems, we practice this music to keep this tradition alive and to stop it from being rubbed out. the people who play it do for their own enjoyment, they don't want it to disappear. >> nourished by its history and enriched by its heritage, it is a center for black music that is constantly evolving. the portuguese music scene is more than ever ready to conquer the world. ♪ ♪

>> the intense heat as you get close, i thought i would get closer. you can get more than four meters or so, even to the black stuff, because it's so hot. the sound of the law brought -- lava corrupt in, and splashing,

it's exciting. >> you have the craters open, the lava fountain, and then the glowing lava is also shocking. this is truly sptacular. ♪

♪ ♪ ♪

08/05/22 08/05/22 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from new york, this is democracy now! >> earlier today, i spoke with the family of breonna taylor. this morning they were informed the justice department has charge four current and former police department officers with federal crimes related to ms. taylor's death. a make of the justice department has announced federal criminal