l. germany sign a naval agreement. 900. 38. the u. k. france and italy. agree to the petition of czechoslovakia between germany, poland, and hungary. 1939 black via under stony assigned non aggression pact with germany. as law claude us i'm. i'm an golf from dodge front door to launch and wendy's of it on your knees, pushed him to moss la mcduffton heter some type point. don via cassandra harless ish. t v isn't oh, the magnum folk gave me well. and i guess he wagner and england stayed on the arkansas amino field. is one well known american author, dean henderson thinks of past events. poland and hungary invaded czechoslovakia before hitler invaded poland because poland and hungary work and already with the nazis and france in england, basically through czechoslovakia, under the bus. and they don't really want us to remember that part you see, but they just abandon them and. and again, if hadn't been for stolen coming on the eastern front, they would abandon a lot more people in eastern europe as well. mm hm. on september the 19th 2019,

u candidate. but also, militarily, something that we've also heard was discussed between germany and the u. s. and that bilateral meeting between both leaders. so what other military equipment ukraine might need. then there's the, obviously the issue on how to continue to reject what russia is doing in ukraine. so it'll be a lot about political statements on the one hand, which we've seen today, which we will continue to see in the next few days, paired with concrete measures that could help ukraine reach its goal that could be through military equipment, through aid to political support other measures as well, being discussed, so all in all, it's a mixture between those political statements and actions that will ultimately have an effect on the ground. with so much focus on the war in ukraine. are we just going to see the other important issues, the global issues affecting the world be completely neglected at the summit? alexander will the g 7 leaders even have any time to talk about anything else? well, they will talk about climate change. it was supposed to be at the top of the agenda befor

is pushing for all 27 new member states to accept ukraine's candidacy to become a member of the u. germany is also now heading the g 7. do you get the sense that germany really is playing a lead role in the west in regards to ukraine? i don't know if they did then playing a lead role. i think if we look at the last g 7 summit, which happened in december, we saw you k out in front of everyone as well as inside of nato and the g 7 at least as well as the us really pushing this charge. i think it's a bit of a come up in moment for germany kind of saying exactly what we heard from king bath, which was we can't rest on our laurels. we can't rest on the last 80 years. and hopefully this is truly that watershed moment. they talked about where they start to take that lead role, and i think the commitment to support you for ukraine is a huge step in that right direction. eliza, let's assume that ukraine gets this candidate status. so what we behead of the opposition today, here in germany, you said if you know it's pointless unless there's an actual plan towards ukrainian membership, that's exactly

my call along with 2 other powerful e u leaders. germany's olaf schultz and italy's mario doggy had travelled to keep earlier in june, where they endorsed ukraine's e. u membership bid. many of the leaders acknowledged that russia's invasion played a large role in their decision making. these put the whole european union in such a motion. they will, we see is a result of totally new i would say utmost within europe in council. it says, i would say this is a new european council at this moment. it's clear ukraine will have to fulfill a long list of criteria before being able to enter the union. a process that could take years even decades. but the possibility of a lengthy wait didn't dampen the spirits of ukraine's president who thank the council via video link. each of these. yeah, ve to show property. yes. i believe that the flag of the european union will fly in every ukrainian city that we have to liberate from russian occupation grace, the ukrainian and european flags will be together when we rebuild our country after this war. and from the sla t lini ross, you leaders will also have to d

u. s. and germany is in general. but also a president by was stating that all our shows had done a good job so far in precisely trying to shore up that support. so all in all, i would say for germany, it's remarkably important. this summit in our mouth or the concrete results, we will have to wait and see what they actually discuss. right, something else that they keep talking about and stressing all the time is this idea of western unity and the faith of rushes aggression. alexandra, despite this talk, are there any concrete and joint plans to somehow increase the pressure on the kremlin or is it just talk about unity? well, i think of course this topic is at the top of the agenda to hold flooding if wouldn't accountable. and to ensure that the costs for him are rising for waging the war on ukraine in ukraine. and what it seems to be happening is that the g 7 seems to have, they seemed to have a plan to move forward with regard to more sanctions on russia. the u, as has already announced that together there with the

it's about germany and the u. s. alongside the other countries that are there trying to find common positions when it comes to russia when it comes to ukraine, when it comes to global challenges. alexandra mentioned the global economy, and that is also particularly interesting because we are talking here about only foreign policy. it's also about what impact this has on domestic policy is on domestic issues and in the us, but also in other countries as well. we're seeing high prices, we're seeing inflation, we're seeing doubts and concerns from the population when it comes to energy sources when it comes to, again, high prices and inflation when it comes to food security. so it's, it's a fine trying to find a balance between this 2 issues between the foreign policy aspect, no doubt, very important, but also what message to bring back to the, the local communities to the national communities. they can't come back empty handed, of course is alexandra as, as thomas, a rightly points out. i mean, the fall out from thi

u. s. and germany was very welcomed here in ukraine, but of course it won't be immediate. we will see what we're seeing at the moment. karen, as we've heard, russian forces are keeping up their tax on don bus at eastern new crime, pounding the area with artillery. many people have fled the region, but all corresponded what he has building up and several other journalists went to one village close to the front light to talk to the volunteers and residence. still holding up their when the war broke out, who it's immediately registered as a volunteer for ukraine's territory defense forces. now he's guarding this village on the front line in dawn pass. thank you. 3. no, they shoot from tags. they shoot and detect missiles. kennedy. i'm not a career officer, so it is difficult for me to distinguish all of them by sound. pretty short cuts. what it's, his nickname is just one of around 100000 volunteers who joined units like have since the beginning of the war. many are fighting for the 1st time from a rocket. the village is just 3 kilometers from the front line. it's an importan

dropped pat was only signed off to all leading european powers that made deals with hitler. 1933 germany, france, u. k. and italy signed the full power packed 1934. poland and germany signed a non aggression declaration. 1935. to you. okay. and germany signed unable agreement. 1938. the okay. france and italy. agree to the petition of czechoslovakia between germany, poland, and hungary. 1939 black via under stony assigned non aggression pact. we have germany as law claude us i'm. i'm an golf from dodge front door to launch and wendy's. of it on your knees. pushed him to moss la mcduffton heter. some type point. don via does. i'm for far less ish t v isn't oh, the magnum folks gave me well, and i guess he wagner and england's state on the arkansas amino 5th is what? well known american author, dean henderson thinks of past events. poland and hungary invaded czechoslovakia before hitler invaded poland because poland and hungary work and already with the nazis and france in england, basically through czechoslovakia, under the bus. and they don't really want us to remember that part you see, but they j

u. k, france, germany, italy, and japan. their home to 10 percent of the world's population, but account for a 3rd of global economic output. germany holds the rotating presidency of the group . of this meeting will be dominated by a daunting set of crises with russia's war and ukraine and climate change. talking the agenda, but as dw richard walker reports, these issues are nothing new for the g 7. germany's baltic sea coast, 2007. our gl immacule hosting, one of the 1st major summits of her career is chancellor. it's name the g h. that's right, back then it was still the g 8, a group of 7 rich liberal democracies plus russia also on board. vladimir putin was there and some of the photos even made it look quite friendly. seen from to day, it looks like a parallel universe. and yet all was not, well, putin was angry about us plans for a missile defense system would be just a year later he would invade georgia. but other challenges were mounting to the ga promised to tackle climate change. or at least it sort of did. in this

but made deals with hitler . 1933 germany, france, u. k. and generally signed the full power packed. 1934. poland and germany signed a non aggression declaration. 1935 in to you. okay. and germany sign unable agreement. 938. the okay. france and italy agree to the petition of czechoslovakia between germany, poland, and hungary. $939.00 latvia under stony assigned non aggression acts with germany. it's law claude, us. i'm. i'm an golf from deutsch front door to want brandy's of it's on eunice pushed him to mos mcduffton heter citizen type point. don via does. i'm for far less ish tv isn't oh, the magnet folks gave me well. and i guess he wagner and england stayed on the arkansas amino 5th is was well known american also, dean henderson thinks of past events. poland and hungary invaded czechoslovakia before hitler invaded poland because poland and hungary work and already with the nazis and france in england, basically through czechoslovakia, under the bus. and they don't really want us to remember that part you see, but they just abandon them

u. s. and germany did not see i to why, for example, germany's defense, which for the you, you was not for the us was not enough. so in recent times and particularly under the leadership of joe biden, in the u. s, but also or left shows in, in germany they have both tried to really strengthen that bilateral relationship and we're, we're seeing now what we saw those pictures of both leaders there warmly talking to each other is a sign that, that relationship that was strained. for example, during the presidency of donald trump is back in strength. so that's how you can interpret this in the immediate term. but also understanding what the past was when it came to that bilateral relationship. oh, michelle ala, also touched on this and that is the looming food crisis. that's another focus of this g 7 meeting and the w's correspondence. i sent her one phenomenon was at a press conference with european council president charles michelle. and she asked him about the staffs at the block is taking to get ukrainian grain out of the country. let's take a listen and then we'll continue our conversation

see high increase the demand for 2022 will be even higher than 2019, especially for someone c, u and germany, it takes a little bit longer. this fall was not so high. so also the potential which brings, let's say people back is not as high, but in business, probably, of course, missing. still the pandemic isn't overpowered from that. we have the one ukraine. how do these factors affect the traveler sector? and the moment not at all, i have to say, not really, just let's say maybe countries future around ukraine, but all the other ones are not affected at all. of course, this could change in a while. first, 2nd is that besides the ukraine wall of course, which and that make it is not over and we need rules. we need clear instructions what to do if the wave comes back in an autumn. so we need a solution from the health ministry to come up, let's say with ideas because we can close industry again. simply not possible. airlines in particular, don't seem prepared to deal with increasing passengers at the moment since they laid off a lot of staff during the last 2 years. what can they do now? that

u. s. from germany from the u. k. and it is finally arriving, question of training for ukrainian troops to make sure they can actually use it effectively. but there is a sense here in key of that ukraine is able to hold up with on these front lines. but 2000 clumps. the front lines between russian troops and ukrainian troops, and that if they can slow the russian advance in place, like several of the nets, which basically weeks now the russians have been trying to take and failing only, but managing to pick up a couple of streets by the day of the week, even then by the time those weapons, rita, they'll be able to turn the tide in that time is actually in their favor that russia will exhaust itself. that's that, that the, the mood here that basically ukraine is only up for negotiation when the situation about film is better for ukraine when you crazed the stronger negotiating position . and they won't let themselves be pushed to some kind of a deal that would work against their interest long term by western european c

u. s. and germany? yes, the usual saber rattling and we should ignore it and get it to treat it with the content because we've been hearing this really since day one. the west has been assisting you crazy since day one, and we'll continue to do so. despite the red lines and threats issuing from moscow and it's i satellites should be noted, treated properly unless now there may well be sort of behind it. behind the scenes negotiations which are taking place between russian u. s. but that, that, that's, that's going to be rather covered. just ok. so and just to pick up on a point that we heard from a test that has been a gap, that between promise is from the west and actual delivery of equipment on the ground. that must be very dispiriting. if you're a new crane. well yes, but on the other hand, the announcement today we'll get a real lift. about 4 weeks ago we heard of the transfer about a 100 artillery guns. and they've only gone got to the front line in the last week or 2. you need to train crews, you

u. s and germany have each analysis plans to send more modern weaponry to ukraine. washington says it'll deliver precision rocket systems. berlin has promised antiaircraft missiles. moscow has condemned the plans accusing the u. s. of deliberately fuel intentions. you're watching the w news from and then i'm told me on logical up next is doc film. find out more about big tech, secretive way of doing business. don't forget, you can get all the latest news around the clock on d w dot com. thanks a lot in a south, a mother is going to spend the rest of her life behind bars for mercury berkeley daughter with .

k. france, germany, the u. s. and easily had a meeting on the sidelines and the final day of the summit, british prime minister barak johnson, says the group of 7 is also working on how to move clang knocked up in ukrainian ports. meanwhile, turkish president rodge of ty, berta, one is to make the ladies of sweden and finland in the coming hours to discuss their bids to join him. it was blocked their application, saying they support armed groups band in turkey. if finland is accepted, it would significantly strengthen the alliance is presence on its land border with russia. for now, nato troops. okey by the eastern frontier service, tanya and latvia. no way just touches russia in the arctic circle. lithuania and poland flank the baltic, ex clave of kellen in grad, finland. inclusion would add 1300 kilometers teenagers border with mainland russia . let's bring him and diplomatic added to james bay's now. who's in mit involved? south of munich, james, i want to get to the military summit shortly, but firstly, the g

both abroad and within germany for not doing enough to support ukraine. and yet we heard earlier today the u. s. president biden calling germany one of the fastest and closest allies in the world. what do you make of this comment? well, we heard from a u. s. official stat, this meeting was very friendly and very warm. and there is stressed to that. you asked president joe biden pray stir. mister shold sir leadership but also expressed his trust in the german chancellor. and they also stressed her that the war, sir, bro, to alignment on all of the issues discussion. of course, it's true that germany is one of the closest you as partners allies of. but it is also true that germany, as you sat her, has been facing a lot of criticism for not doing enough to help ukraine for not providing lethal weapons. there is something that is happening now, but even when a de german chancellor schultz announced to sir about face with regard to germany's foreign and defense policy, many critics assert that he was not determined enough that he was still has it has a tend. so this is a very friendly and warm ex

germany in the us? yes, that announcement of weapons from the u. s. and germany was very welcomed here in ukraine, but of course it won't be immediate. we will see what we're seeing at the moment carry on for some weeks. we're hearing that the pentagon estimate that these heavy weapons from the u. s. could take around 3 weeks to arrive here, of course ukraine is will need to be trained on them as well. and there is that we're hearing about delays potentially from the german anti aircraft, anti defense systems that have been promised that they're not going to come from stock pals within the german army. they're actually going to come directly from the manufacturer so that could add delays. so not really sure exactly of a time frame there. we do know that ukraine desperately need them as soon as possible. we're hearing now that you can, the u. k has also agreed to send some of these a longer range weapon systems and are also going to be training the ukrainians in how to use them as well. so we will see some of some benefit from those weapons, but not for

u. k. have now joined germany and the u. s. in offering more advanced weaponry to help defend ukraine guy in the kremlin claims, new military 8 wouldn't stop russian advances, saying it will only further prolong the wall is undeterred. ukraine's president vladimir zalinski called for more weapons in a speech to luxembourg. parliament outlining the enormity of what ukraine has already lost. stolen, mister, wouldn't you be controllable by herself to day? the occupiers control almost 20 percent of our territory. my. that's almost 125000 square kilometers. now this is much larger than the area of all the better looks countries combine util. rosalyn was in almost 300000 square meters, are contaminated with unexploded mines in ammunitions scenario them. the yuki narrows animals, russian forces are pushing forward towards ukrainian, held cities in the dumbass region. the shelling here is relentless. russia now controls most of the city of soviet odon, ask, closing in on full control of the loo hunter, region of the dumbass. while our

so germany, the host of this year's g 7 summit has in fact been criticized for not doing enough to support ukraine. but today we just heard from the u. s. president, calling germany one of the fastest and closest allies in the world. what do you make of this? well, i think that this a brief exchange that we so was very telling or so well orchestrated. so we heard you asked president joe biden saying that he wanted to our company men to all of shoals for stepping up as he did to a when taking over the chances that position as the german chancellor. and then he also added that to the way how germany was moving had a great impact on the whole europe. so he was making a point to praising germany's leadership. despite all that criticism that germany has been facing, of course, it is important. germany is a heavy weight in europe. germany is the host of this g 7 meeting. and that is why germany is so crucial in making this meeting a success. and to making sure that the signal that is going to be sent here from elmo is a message of unity. and then are we keep hearing our western leaders talk about unity in the faith of rushes, aggression.

u. k. france, germany, the u. s. in italy have agreed to set up energy partnerships with other nations to reduce the reliance on lucko. schultz reiterated the leaders unwavering support for key or diplomatic added james base is admitted valve in south of munich. of course sir, listening in to what the chancellor had to say. he's very clear about what he wanted to say and the support it was very firm. yeah, there's some language here condemning russia coming from all the g 7 leaders and they're talking about the unity here. you've actually got jobs were speaking right now. news conference, civil tenuously, the french president emmanuel mccomb speaking at the news conference. it was a moment ago talking about that attack on the shopping center, and ukraine said it was a war crime. russia cannot and must not win this war. you're hearing similar things from other g 7 leaders as they all depart here, heading towards madrid for the summit. that all speaking to the press present by didn't do a news conference you'd after th

u. k, and germany have moved to counter russian firepower by pledging to st. ukraine rocket launchers with a range of up to 80 kilometers russians. foreign minister doubled down on the kremlin, defined response mobile to look at the booth chim. then i can only add that the longer the range of weapons. yes. apply the further we will move the front lines away from our territory bellini on which neo nazis couldn't threaten the russian federation of it was his good in a war marked by a russian setbacks and stiff ukrainian resistance. it won't be easy to back such words with action. he w cars on a john phillip sholtes is in keep for us. we're having technical difficulties in the line, isn't that good? but let's try him out. what can you tell us about the fight for the east young feller felt yes, there is the intent. i think going on in the are of the done that bridge at the moment, especially in the keep that the barrel done, that there is 3 by thing and 42 ukrainian official. the situation is really changing by the our brand new military says that the bill had parcels, but clearly i was done b

u. k. and germany have moved to count her russian firepower by pledging to st. ukraine rocket launchers with a range of up to 80 kilometers russians. foreign minister doubled down on the kremlin, defined response mobile to look at the booth. jim that i can only add that the longer the range of weapons. yes. apply the further we will move the front line away from our territory bellini and which, neo, nazis couldn't threaten the russian federation. of course, who's good in a war marked by russian setbacks and stiff ukraine resistance. it won't be easy to back such words with action and id of as much he has billing or told me it was remarkable. a remarkable move rather by zalinski to visit areas near the front lines. yeah. and it's a very risky her visit. of course sir. um he was exposed basically to russian shelling while being there so it must have implant very so roughly, and of course it was published only after he went there. but i, it's probably something that it was very clever of him to do because it several times when he has shown that he is basically ready to also take some risk. for

u. s. also getting announcements on wednesday from germany, back in the weapons that they're going to be sending over. and this includes 3 multi launch walking systems. now the u. s. secretary defense saying that literally, within the next few weeks, ukraine is going to have this capability of firing long range missiles. and what we've really got a sense of today is nato allies really doubling down on their support. the ukraine when it comes to weaponry. when cube has been insisting house in it that it needs more and more weapons from the west. how's that going down? know what's really interesting as we have heard over the last few days. this figure being bandied around that ukraine isn't getting 10 percent to what's been promised . and that's the question that has been put over and over to officials with nato allies across the globe. that in fact, our question was put to the defense secretary from the u. s. to day, and he responds to that person by faith, who has said that at the response from the person who asked the question said, it's the am under deputy secretary defense in ukraine. and he

ah ah the headline stories this aw, are the leaders of e u state germany, italy, france, and romania expressed support for ukraine's bed to join the block as they pledge and amid a visit to kiev to supply more weapons for the conflict. our goods are ruled. that's the message from gals problem ceo and petersburg, international economic forums unsafe the western dominated economic system is undergoing drastic changes on the us dollar is weakening and big oil pushes back against us. president joe biden saying his call for them to ramp up production is misguided because he's the reason for the deficit of the commodity in the 1st place. the broadcasting for moscow. this is our t. my name's you know, neil of 30 minutes of news and views start the leaders of france, germany, italy, andrew mania. buck immediate candidate status for ukraine's bid to join the knots of the met and care with ukraine's presidency. lensky. the quartet made the trip as sizable divisions emerge within the uber support for ukraine and its demands in the conflict. the french, german, on italian leaders travel to give

d u k and germany have moved to count her russian firepower by pledging to st. ukraine rocket launchers with a range of up to 80 kilometers russians. foreign minister doubled down on the criminal, defined response mobile to look at the booth chim, than i can only add that the longer the range of weapons. yes. apply the further we will move the front lines away from our territory. deline on which neo nazis couldn't threaten the russian federation was intimacies, good in a war marked by russian setbacks and stiff ukraine resistance. it won't be easy to back. such words with action while are very on the connolly. he is in odessa and he told me more about the difficulties that ukrainian voices are now up against. i think more than being out, man, they've been outgunned and that's in large part because those western weapons deliveries that ukraine has been asking for with ever greater intensity in recent weeks and months are just not getting there as fast as you can, needs them to be there obviously with has been an announcement recent days that britain would follow america's lead in sending

u k, and germany have moved to counter russian firepower by pledging descent ukraine. rocket launchers were range of up to 80 kilometers. russians, foreign minister, double down, and the criminal defined response to the gym. i can only add the longer the range of weapons use. apply the further we will move the front line away from our territory bellini on which neo, nazis couldn't threaten the russian federation with a war mark by a russian setbacks and stiff ukrainian resistance. it won't be easy to back such words with action. ok, here's a quick round up of some of some of the other developments in the war. in ukraine. you may leave the room, maybe it's easier not to listen to the truth. the ambassador brushes envoy has stormed out of the un security council meeting on ukraine. he left the session after the european council presidential michelle accused russia of using global food supplies as a weapon in the war. russia has started handing over the bodies of ukrainian fight is killed in the as of style still works. this rolling plant was ukraine's last hold out in the besieged city o