>> this is dw news, live from berlin. tonight, fbi agent's are armed with a search warrant and they read the former estate of u.s. president donald trump. they were searching for documents removed from the white house. from claims it is part of a conspiracy to stop it from running for the white house again. also, a change in candy as voters elect a new president and parliament will take a look at the front runners and we will ask why voter turnout was so

low. plus, equal pay for equal footwork. a german chancellor once his women's national team to earn the same as the men. i am brent gauff. to all of you around the world, welcome. the fbi has rated donald trump's estate in florida. an unprecedented suite on the home of a former american president. trump claims that agents broke into his safe at the mar-a-lago complex on monday. he is under investigation for removing official records from the white house but from claims the rain is part of a conspiracy to stop them from running for president again in 2024. >> mar-a-lago the morning after

the search. police remain at the scene to secure the property. trump referred to is florida represents -- is florida residents as the winter white house because he stayed there often. the former president is alleged to have illegally removed classified documents from the white house. trump was in new york during the latest search but protested online. >> these are dk times for our tion as beautiful home in palm beach, florida is currently under siege, rated and occupied by a large group of fbi agent. nothing like this has ever happened to a president of the united states before. trump was often criticized for mishandling sensitive government documents. u.s. media are broadcasting images that claim to show notes. he tried to flush down the toilet. under u.s. law, he should have

handed them over to the national park -- national are. -- national archives. >> this does exceptionally grave damage to national security. >> protesters think the rate is part of a conspiracy to prevent trump from running for reelection. >> what prompted the fbi to carry out this unprecedented rate on former president trump -- read -- raid on former president trump's home? >> we believe the search warrant was sought in order to find documents that the former president pilfered from the white house back when he departed in january of 2021. apparently he returned about 15

boxes. but not everything came back. >> there is a concern that there is classified information in these documents and if that is the case, taking those documents outside of the white house when you're no longer a u.s. president, that is a crime, is not it -- isn't it? >> yes but in order to be able to execute to get a judge to approve a search warrant, you would need to believe there is an ongoing crime and that the search would result in finding evidence of that crime on site. and that a regular subpoena would not work. plus, you have to convince the judge that something fresh or new has happened. it seems that most legal experts believe that it is not his possessing of these documents but a true concern that he is or

has used them or distribute of them in an unlawful way. perhaps this part is speculation that they fear that he is going to sell or share them or give them to somebody or give access to somebody to this top-secret document and that would be an imminent crime or an ongoing crime they might be concerned about. >> we know they are several investigations -- there are several investigations into donald trump's time. but is it possible to say that he is perhaps closer to being charged with a crime that he has been before? >> absolutely you could say that. given that merrick garland has been exceedingly careful and cautious and is know to cross every t and dot every i, it is having unlikely that this would

be the first step into a criminal investigation and as for the other investigation grand juries are looking at, it is possible the particular search could really reveal evidence if there is a lawful search such as this one pursuant to an approved search warrant, there is this notion of something called the plane sacral. if they happen to come across documents, they are authorized to search other evidence pertaining to these other investigations that could lead us farther toward criminal consequences as well. >> what you make of donald trump's accusations? we heard republican members of congress -- from republican members of congress that what we are seeing is a plot by democrats to prevent donald trump from running for president

again and that they are using the justice department to do this. is it possible this is a weaponized politicization of the justice department we are seeing? >> i very much doubt that. today would have been the worst possible day to do something political. joe biden had a week long result, his approval ratings were up. he had this massive legislation passed. donald trump running would be ideal. there is no way he could possibly win anyway. the white house did not know about this, local law enforcement did not know about this. merrick garland and the fbi kept this very close. this is not something that was a political decision. >> we appreciate your time and your valuable insights tonight. thank you. >> thank you, good night. >> vote counting is underway in

elections in kenya. the nation is choosing a new parliament and a new president. the winner will face big challenges, inflation, unemployment and corruption. they have all dominated the campaign. >> you can hear him before you see him arrive. this presidential candidate on his way in king's general election. people have been waiting for this moment all morning. >> he suffered a lot. he has so much time to get this chair. >> people started lining up as early as 4:00 a.m.. they have different issues they are grappling with. >> this country is to corrupt. we want to see a leadership that fights corruption. >> there are some people die because of hunger, some die because of water.

>> i am here to vote because the cost of living is too high. >> even though today is a public holiday, most people want to go back to work. >> covid-19 affected us a lot. especially economically because there were not any jobs. we have been through a lot of problems. the cost of living in the prices went up. now you can't even do business. >> they run a small business selling deep-fried bread. she has been disappointed in the past. >> i feel very bad because you

can choose someone thinking they could be helpful but they end up forgetting you as a voter. in a numr of locations across the country, pulling has been postponed because of incorrectly printed ballots and inviting. observers on the ground remain optimistic. quite the major players in this election have professed peace throughout the campaign. >> we are hopeful that looking at the history, people are aware of the damage that can be caused by this. >>'s supporters hoped he would speak to them but instead, his wife addressed the media. >> we just hope for the best an we think they are not going to bring in the rubbish they have done before. she referred to the failures of the electoral commission when

the supreme court nullified the result. despite these past challenges, canyons are hopeful for a clear result that both sides will accept. >> i asked her corresponded when we can expect final results. >> good evening. the polls closed hours ago but there is one county here, they began at 11:00 a.m.. they had to extend their time for those who have been on the lines to be given -- to be able to be compensated for the time lost but we are not so sure to expect the results. those results have started streaming in. so far, this one has a slight

lead. the results are still streaming. that is just the provisional results. >> this could be a very close race all the way to the end. >> absolutely. the race could be very close. some of the people or analysts that we have talked to say that this election could lead to around up. but we will wait to see once every vote has been counted whether or not it will lead to this man. the one thing that is very specific is the voter turnout

was very minimal. only 56% of the 22 million had voted. i can tell you for sure, this motor trend has been very low. >> young voter turnout, that was abysmal. we talked about that last night. did it turn out to be that way? >> absolutely. this evening, we stopped by the roadside and talked to a neighbor driver r who said the reason why he did not go boat is the vehicle he rides expect him to deliver some cash on a daily basis. i don't expect you to somewhat -- submit this.

most of the people we talked to today shared the same sentiments. some of the young people could not even find enough motivation to come out and vote in this particular election. that is something that the country will be looking at moving forward. how to engage more people so they can be motivated to come and vote. >> it is a big challenge for all democracies around the world at the moment. thank you. >> russia has repeated the deny targeting infrastructure. the destruction on the ground tells a different story. >> as deputy house minister worked for years to build ukraine's health care system, and his new job, he documents his destruction. this used to be the cardiac center and then it was totally

destroyed by a russian airstrike. this trek is one of more than 180 hospital attacks. >> i see the destruction of a health care -- it is not only about health care, it is about being systemically targeted. >> the -- video caught the moment when eight russian bombs hit the residential area, leaving a crater right next to the cardiac center. >> the attack killed 47 people that day. the city was under constant shelling. >> excavators had to dig the grave. there were so many victims they had to bury them in body bags.

>> they hope the evidence can be used in future litigation. they just work on cases where no ukrainian military were based in nearby. only then could such an attack amount to a war crime. >> attacks on house facilities like this one leaf much more destruction than over at the hospital. daily people without immediate and long-term health care and hospitals are no longer a place of safety. >> they created -- treated the injured of the attack here. >> we are trained trauma surgeons but we never have experienced these kinds of bleeding wounds. everybody was screaming, adults and kids. more and more were coming, it was chaos. >> the doctors did everything

they could to keep the young patients safe. that meant a lot of time in the basement. two weeks later, a bomb hit here. >> it was a cluster bomb. the ammunition parts were everywhere. fortunately, there had been an air raid along before the cluster attack so the children were in the basement. if not, we could have had 237 deaths. >> this is the shrapnel he collected from the side. they operated for hours to get dozens of similar pieces of shrapnel out of the children's bodies. >> there is no need to explain. >> on the way out, we passed

another destroyed hospital. it may take years before an international accord starts dispensing justice. the evidence is ready and waiting. >> let's look at some of the of the story related to the war in ukraine. crimean authorities say one person has been killed and several others injured after a series of explosions rocked a russian airbase on the peninsula. videos shared on socl media shared several blasts. russia's defense ministry claimed that needed ammunition because the explosions. pressure illegally annexed ukraine in 2014 -- crimea in 2014. russian troops occupy the area early in the war and murdered hundreds of civilians. authorities say several of the bodies showed several signs of

torture. hiv and aids patients in the indian capital are protesting vital life-saving drugs. they said a government agency that distributes the antiviral treatment has told them to switch the medication and that is putting their lives in danger. >> these protests have gone on for three weeks, patients waiting for free hiv medication. some have found the drugs but they say it is not enough. >> instead of giving us drugs for one month, they are giving us drugs for 10 to 15 days. sometimes just five days, they keep postponing it. >> patients must keep coming back and that costs time that many don't have.

>> prices are too high for most. >> in some families, three to four people are hiv positive. how will they be able to buy medicines, any peopleill ha no choice but to go without them. >> all of these patients are at risk of developing resistance. timing and consistency are key. despite what these protesters say, india's health minister's say there is no shortage at all. >> let's look at the other stories making headlines around the world. hundreds of government opponents have rallied in sri lanka, calling for an end to emergency loss and dissolution of parliament. massive street protests here.

there are emergency powers to arrest protest leaders. sending off the large and -- largest drilling ship in over a decade. athens accuses turkey of illegally exploring for gas in the region. motown records songwriter lamont dozier has died. he was 81 years old. he was part of an acclaimed songwriting trio. he was best known for the hits that he wrote for the supremes. from perfect pitch to going on

the pitch. all of schultz has visited the german football association to push one of his pet projects. he is calling for it will pay for men and women playing for the international teams. the women currently earn far less than the men. >> chancellor schultz went for a stroll on the new campus where talent is to be especially nurtured and then it was down to business. the wish for german internationals, male and female to be paid the same. >> i suggested and i am very thing for they are ready to discuss it. >> eight of the 60 football associations now implement a form of equal pay. they argue that while the men guaranteed millions, the last

showed a $1.5 million loss. >> that is why i am at least ready to discuss the matter at committee level. our pay system just developed over decades and it is still in keeping with the times. -- we need to see if our pay system that developed over the decades is still in keeping with the times. >> issues that the dfb will look at more closely. >> serena williams says the countdown to her retirement from tennis has begun. at the ripe age of 40. she has had 23 grand slam

titles. she posted the comment in the run-up earlier this month. she said she wanted to focus on other things including being a mother. she previously hinted at her retirement to reporters at the toronto open. that is where she claimed her for singsent in over a year. >> i guess there is just a light at the end of the tunnel. >> what is the lie to you? -- light to you? >> freedom. i love playing but i can't do this forever. sometimes you just want to try your best to enjoy the moments and do the best that you can. >> fans and stars are paying tribute to olivia newton john. she died on monday at the age of 73. her openness about her 30 year long battle with breast cancer brought hope and inspiration to millions. she enjoyed a long career

successfully but is best remembered for one very much loved film. >> olivia newton john shot to worldwide fame in the 1978 box office hit, grease. playing squeaky clean sweetheart, sandy. she transforms into a gum smacking greaser girl opposite day played by john travolta. it is one of the highest grsing musicals of all time. producing singles and a lifelong friends or between olivia newton john and john travolta. >> i think we both had crushes on each other but we were seeing other people. >> travolta was quick to react to the news of the death of his friend. he posted your danny, your john. never a favorite with critics but she was a multiplatinum

selling artist whose sales topped 100 million albums with hits including physical. her husband announced the death on social media, saying that she passed away peacefully at her ranch in southern california on monday. john easterling went on to call his wife a single of triumph and hope over the 30 year journey of breast cancer. he asked that those wanting to honor her memory donate to the olivia newton-john foundation for cancer research. fans around the world have been mourning her death. many gathered at the sight of her star on the hollywood walk of fame. >> for me, it hits hard. when your idols die, it is like a piece of your family. >> her music took me out of a lot of dark times. >> she is just a beautiful lady

and a great vocalist, a great actress. we will really miss her. >> australia's prime minister called newton-john a joyful glow in our lives. >> olivia newton john dead at 73. you can always get two e-news on the go, just download our app from google play or the apple app store. that will give you access to all the latest news from around the world. you're watching the dubbing is from berlin. the fbi knocking at the door of donald trump.

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♪ >> questions roll over what federal agents were looking for when they raided the florida home of a jump you're the former president is facing accusations he took classified documents with him when he left the white house the polls are closed in kenya in presidential race that appears to close to call. the election is seen as a test for democracy in the east african nation. in france, rescuers are making a last ditch to save a whale stranded in the seine river.