u. k. barbara vessel. thank you very much for that wrap barbara vessel in london. and he is railey army has said, there is a quote, high possibility palestinian american journalist sharing avo. our claim was accidentally shot dead by an israeli soldier. that's according to the findings of an internal army investigation into avar accolades, death nearly 4 months ago. a pro found that it was probable she had been shot by a soldier who mistook her for a militant. now to sierra journalist was wearing a helmet, and a vest identifying her as of tress when she was killed while reporting from the occupied westbank. in may i can now talk to dw cars on a tenure, kramer in jerusalem, tenure. what more did the report say? where reporters here were briefed this afternoon just before the reporter was popular spies senior i. d. f. officials. and they said again, as in the report that there were no violations and the rules of engagement that occurred forever. as you quoted before, there's a high possibility that mr. sub aclu was accidentally hit by id of f gunfire and of quote. bu

u. k. facing a cost of living process and spiraling energy charges. i asked dw correspondent barbara diesel in london about the biggest challenge is less trustful, faced. their calling is here in omni crisis because pretty much the whole economy is touched by. what's happening here in britain. it's a rampant inflation. it's an exploding gas price crisis, or the energy of the public health for is, is close to find no breakdown. there strikes already underway for our med train drivers and more strikes and public service from as public servants demanding higher salaries because of the inflation that's already hit 10 percent are threatened. this is going to be the big winter of discontent. the worst that britain as seen in decades, and this trust really has her hands full and a mountain to climb of. she wants to sort of get her over even the worst aspects of this omni crisis. so trust taking off as at a very difficult time has she said how she is going to deal with these problems as she didn't really say very much during and during that campaign that you referred to as she only talked ab

protests against them on a k. 11 guy holding up a sign and being wrapped up in scotland by the members of the crowd. as barbara was saying, we were in a huge period of uncertainty in the u. k. with a brand new government is untested with a brand new king who is untested. and we are, you know, in, at war in europe we have living of cost of living crisis within the u. k. a massive uncertainty. and now this on top of all of that, and i think some of the emotions that some of these people are having will be tied up with not only what they feel for the queen as a symbol and embodiment really of the monarchy. but also this sense of change people are scared of changes of the viral. yeah. honestly, but thank you very much for your insights or thank you for coming in from the terms . good to see. both ukraine has announced far reaching gains in the east after a lightning counter offensive president, florida missile landscape has been visiting the new, the liberated town of easy on a case of high up just days ago, the town was still under russian control. ukraine says it's liberated 8000 square kilometers in the active region, but keith is also reporting the troops learning of at

barbara vsl monitoring. what is going to be quite an unprecedented event in london in, in the u. k. thank you, bob. went out to the war in ukraine today. ukrainian, president, modem is zalinski, made his 1st trip to the newly liberated city of ism ukrainian forces recaptured that city as part of the swift counter offensive that have seen keep reclaimed thousands of kilometers of territory that was once controlled by the russians, particularly in the northeastern harkey region, yet as russian forces are retreating, evidence is emerging of a brutal occupation that they left behind in the city of his union, president zalinski shakes the hand of a ukrainian commander. thanks to his troops, hard work, the city has now been liberated from russian forces. but there's been so much fighting here that there's not much of it left. there are no surprises if you know that it, that's not shock for me. the viewer is where is shocking, but it's not shock for me. and because we, we began to see the same pictures from butcher from the 1st the occupied it characters, so the same destroyed, builders ki

u. k. barber's so the to talk to you. thank you so much for joining. as barbara perry, director of presidential studies at the university of virginia's millicent, to joining us and from charlotteville. thank you so much for your time. i queen elizabeth the seconds long rain. so why sprayed and dramatic changes across the country? she rolled over and the world she lived in. but throughout she remained a con, a constant. as ne voc, every person arranged sole use of traumatic change, the social, cultural, and technological revolution that altered the very landscape of the nation. but the queen retained the same values, the same habits, an unchanging presence in the country, living through times of turmoil and conflict. she was just 25 when she came to the throne. exactly the same age as the 1st queen elizabeth was only 18 at the end of the 2nd world war, where she had served as an ambulance driver. only 8 years later, she was being crowned on almost every level kind of politically, culturally in terms of technological innovation, in terms of sort of society. i mean,

u. k. vases, a cost of living prices, labor unrest, and soaring energy prices. earlier we spoke to our correspondent barbara vessel in london, and we asked her why the transfer of power has taken so long and what challenges await prime minister live trust in the coming months. yeah, yeah, it's taken to month and it was agony. people were saying, we have a zoom, the government, we have no government at all. where in the rest of europe at governments, we're getting ready and talking about how to, whether the energy crisis is what matters to take against that bar. johnson was sort of having one vacation off to the other and he didn't really care about. instead of doing his job and dining street anymore. so this process is really under tremendous pressure now to sort of keep up and very quickly try to prepare the country. this is already september. come october, a things will get a series and people and households he really will need help. 11000000 people are supposed to fall into energy poverty from the next months on, if nothing is done to really help them. so yes, the pressure is on for her and she will have

u. k. facing a cost of living crisis, and soaring energy prices. and at the earlier i spoke to a correspondent barbara vessel in london, she outlined the biggest issues facing the new p. m. one. a big issue may be of the outgoing prime minister bars. johnson, who said, of course, everyone should says throw their support behind las trust. however he left was a slight insinuation of a possible come back. now if that's not a threat for his successor, i don't know what is however, list trust finds the country in crisis. they are the energy prices, which are absolutely exploding people and no matter for british people and know that they simply cannot afford them. the coming went. the same holds true for small and medium business businesses. thousands of them might go out of business. actually if these prices really come about, and then of course there's the national health service, all of us, it big problem of this country. but now actually close to write down 7000000 people on waiting list to be treated. $50000.00 jobs for nurses and doctors unfilled and so on. this is really what they called here in omni

u. k. facing a cost of living crisis and soaring energy prices, rock and roll. for more of a spring in our correspondent barbara vessel, who's standing by in london, barbara list trusses, inheriting a country in crisis. what are the biggest issue she'll have to face immediately as prime minister? the biggest issue of course, is the energy crisis. prices are exploding. how cells are looking at if 3 fold increase at the new year, the beginning of next year. and it's even worse for small, medium businesses, because they might be looking at, increases up to 10, hold off what they've been at paying so far. so this is insupportable, as well for private citizens as a, as for bridge business and less trust, we'll have to deal with this very quickly immediately. now there is talk already in british newspapers about she might come in was a price freeze, and that means the government is moral as a, giving a credit to the energy companies. and that is going to be paid back over decades. whether that will be the are and so we don't quite know yet, but of course the pressure on her is enormous to act very quickly. well, lose

as barbara, the foreign minister said, there's going to be demonstrations, protest in berlin, about the rising costs. i mean, the u. k, getting bills are going up 10 salt. and on top of that, you've got the inflation now inflation in the, in the u. k. just went over time percent for the 1st time and he is and the rest of europe, or just about to going to double digit. and this is going to get worse as the teaching bills joe up and i think trusts, i mean the u. k. getting bills are going to tennessee. and on top of that, you've got the inflation 9 inflation in the, in the u. k. just went over time percent for the 1st time and he is and the rest of europe, or just about going to double digit. and this is going to get worse as the teaching bills joe up. and i think this is a strategy he's just going to take so much pain to make the prices of the consumers, the money to pay for that certainly doesn't want to be extremely painful. status love isn't put in, in a way or another, pushing people to look for alternatives, renewables and for the europeans in a way or another to move forward to new suppliers they could do busine

as barbara, the foreign minister said, there's going to be demonstrations, protest in berlin, about the rising costs. i mean in the u. k. getting bills are going to tennis. and on top of that, you've got the inflation 9 inflation in the in the k just went over time percent. but the 1st time it says he is and the rest of europe, or just about to go ahead and double digit. and this is going to get worse as the teaching bills joe up. and i think this is a strategy he's just going to and thanks so much pain to me, the prices of the consumers that much painful to the point where they protest and just yesterday, in prague, there was 70000 people on the streets, protesting against the energy prices across the living, demanding chief cast, and they're going to put pressure on the government in order to come to some sort of arrangement to come, you know, a ceasefire with russia. and i say, i think the winter goes on. this is going to get worse and looking at what it's going to cost by the end of the hazing season, maybe a trillion years, and i'm not sure you're past the money to pay for that. certainly doesn't want to be extrem

u. k. faces or cost of living crisis, labor unrest, and soaring energy prices. and for more let's go straight to london where i'll correspond barbara visally standing by. barbara, these are some pretty big issues. what's the biggest issue facing the new prime minister? she takes office the biggest issue without question is the energy crisis and british households and businesses, i was being struck by a 2 fold of 5 fold. even 10 fold rises in energy bills and they can not support that. neither the private households, not the small and medium business. so she will have to do something work here is that already a big package is being prepared to help people out to get them is through this winter air by ways off. a price fries that will then have to be the beautiful that will then have to be footed by the taxpayer over the next years. the details are not quite clear, yet obviously, her team is still working on all this. even though during the torrey campaign or for this job, she is wor, no handouts at all, she wants to do as low a texas. she can't get away with it. she has to leave ideology by the side very quickly and really get the m

well, at it anyway, barbara, as i remember when you do my need in you mom we did so you know, o d u r t i the k u of it. now media, bill donnelly, k, i miss you go mussolini radio. all kinds of like you're restrictive measures, were put in place, severe restriction on physical movement. nasa got started to extol money every little blotter. louie, whoa. how late or the new yellow? the new and he will not body. there's a will set you to call ronnie david, i don't know how to let you know hello for him. well, what a lot of them are you going to look yet the day the what was it all so happy to. there's my day and he called in on a little money and i only know not 1001 and my mom was want to fund no, no, no data hold on. one of the population was extracted for labor to build the mill, the military cool comment of fresh see nick on this and in their call, k b t arrow through korea pope your daddy machine and newman, hollow obama law on both of us on how to show how to maneuver minute we can use words, the guy in charge of institutionalizing killings and destructions of the ro hinder to the point that

u. k. conservative party will replace boris johnson. his prime minister trust beat, former chancellor re she soon act by run 20000 votes in the leadership contest. the dean barbara has more from london. ritchie soon act. 60399. this truss 81326. therefore, i give notice that this trust is elected as the leader of the concerned union. as far the results have been widely predicted, but it's no less significant given the candidates differing approaches on the economy and helping people facing huge rises in energy bills. let's try to address those issues, but only after attribute to the man she replaces as prime minister on tuesday. horace, you got breaks it done. you crushed, jeremy colbin. you rolled out the vaccine and you stood up to vladimir putin. you are admired from kiev to carlisle. richie scenic resigned along with dozens of conservative m. p. 's accelerating boris johnson's departure. he's now work tories to unite behind his former cabinet colleague, but she knows winning back public trust will be a big challenge. after such a long selection process, the urgency for the new prime minister to tell the public exactly what steps they'll be taking over the co