a senior official suggests it may have been sab, as well. president vladimir zalinski has vowed that ukraine will liberate be crimean peninsula from russian occupation. a brilliant blue sky turns dark after several powerful blast. images of black smoke at a russian air basin. the black sea were posted on social media by beach goers in crimea, a popular holiday destination for many russians. but these holiday makers may now want to change their plans. tour is described to how they experienced the detonations. oh yes. when you 1st of i was standing and then it felt like either i flew into the air or fell under ground. i was so scared, my husband jumped up, he was resting and said, what happened? and then we took a few steps back and immediately saw this cloud and a column of smoke right above us. but i'm not, none in crimea was used by russia as one of the launch pants for its invasion of ukraine. moscow has had troops stationed on the peninsula since it illegally annexed crimea, in 2014 many ukrainians. consider this to be the start of russia's invasion, including ukraine's president

with v w. news my from berlin, ukraine's vladimir zalinski holds talks with the leaders of turkey and the un turkeys reggie typo and warns against another to novel with the safety of europe's largest nuclear power plant had stay also on the program. forest 5 kill dozens in algeria and hundreds are moved to safety. officials war that hot winds could spread the flames for bombing at a mask in the afghan capital kills 21 people and wounds dozens more. if the latest attack since the taliban seized power a year ago. ah, i'm so gay. welcome to the program. the leaders of ukraine, turkey i'm united nations, have ended that meeting in the city of live in western ukraine. top of the agenda was finding a resolution to the war. the 3 leaders also talked about the safety of this apparition, nuclear power plant, exchanging prisoners of war and increasing grain exports. millions of tons of wheat and mays are still stuck in ukrainian ports. join d w correspondent, misuse. a bullying her who was at that news conference following the talks. welcome mathias, what can you tell us? yeah, there were 3 mai

says use a military losses in don boss and in other areas, the regime and kiva of president vladimir zalinski is and now resorting to terrorist act against a russian soldiers in particular chemical attacks against those who were deployed in the upper orgy region. now they're giving some details as saying the some of the military that were deployed in the upper roger region had been hospitalized with severe poisoning back in late july of for this year. now, following examination, the old medics have concluded that they have been ingested with its oc, saying that causes bachelors and let me give you some more details on that. if you're unaware now, or traces of the talking, close fries, you bushland him type be have been discovered in samples off of those soldiers who were deployed in the upper ozium a region. and so the ministry said that that points directly to chemical terrorism by a key of authorities. now the findings have been confirmed by various medic, sir military men, medics and their civilian medics in russia as well. and they have all confirmed that all the samples showed samples of

nancy pelosi also coming up on the show president vladimir zalinski rebukes the human rights organization amnesty international. after it accuses ukraine's troops of endangering civilians, kanyes paid election, gangs, or reporter meets the people prepared to harm and even kill political opponents. for money. plus rein brings relief for firefighters battling a huge blaze at ammunition dump any berlin forest. but efforts are being complicated by the risk of further explosions. ah hello, i'm clare richardson, a very warm welcome to the show. in the wake of us, how speaker nancy pelosi is visit to taiwan. a china has announced it is suspending dialogue with united states on a number of important issues. they include military relations, climate change, and legal help and criminal matters. a policy visit has enraged aging, which sees the self governing island of taiwan as part of its territory. in response, china has been conducting intensive military drills in the waters around taiwan. chinese missiles began striking the seas north, south and east of taiwan hours after you as how speaker nancy

rocket attack on the eastern railway station on wednesday, killing at least 22 people. president vladimir zalinski, spoke of strikes and chaplain, near the east and daniel region during his independence day addressed to the united nations. he had warned increased attacks 6 months into russia's invasion. rescue workers are searching for more victims under the rubble. theresa by report, some keys on how independence day was marked across the country. was pretty sick. father and son walking to pay tribute to those killed in the war. both of them were injured in the fight against russia. that attended, entangle, says he's getting ready to go back to the front once he has recovered. this is not a celebration with this. his memory celebration will be after the victory, when every one returns home, alive and fallen. we have many losses now. it's independence day ukraine. but there are no celebrations this year because of the war. it may have been 31 years of independence from soviet rule, but the fight for freedom people say, is more alive than ever. this past takes months, thousands of people have been

your greens precedence vladimir zalinski is calling for sanctions against russia's nuclear industry. after the shelling of europe's biggest atomic bar stations, at least 3 strikes it, power lines. and as i believe jeff land force and the close out one of the reactors, russia and ukraine leave each other for the shelling russian forces seized control of the station in march. just a week after the invasion, although ukrainian workers still run, it did abuse correspondence. matthews bellinger isn't keven, tells us more. what we know is that rockets have a here to near this power plant have hit these are power lines there. um the plant, as you said, has been under russian occupation. and russia has been stationing military equipment there and has been firing a shells and, and, and possibly rockets from this site. of course, this is something that's very worrisome to ukraine because it's very difficult to attack these positions or without endangering the safety of the whole country. or provoking an accident. there ukraine has attacked these positions with loitering, munitions that sir jon

the current president vladimir zalinski denied his country's involvement and the death of the right wing ideologues. daria, do you know who was killed in a car bomb in moscow? he said the death of also a nationalist, alexander, duke and his daughter was not ukraine's responsibility. russia and ukraine treated accusations over who is endangering there's up. what is she a nuclear plot? russia called un security council meeting to discuss the dangerous affairs that a damaged reactor could leak radiation across the region. the u. n. has urged both countries to stop any fighting around to measure the power station would target. in a show of solidarity in to mark ukraine's independence day, new york mayor host hosted to trains live next to the stars and stripes. eric adams showed support for president lensky and praise the country resilience on the day that celebrates 31 years since ukraine has left the soviet union, germany and canada. i've signed a deal for a future partnership on renewable energy. chance that will of shows and is canadian counterpart, have agreed that canada will supply ger

no landmarks is reminder of our top story you credit president vladimir zalinski has been holding talks with turkish president reggie of time on you. as a secretary jen, i'm telling you to cherish both coach to know the safety of this apparition. nuclear plant in southern you cried 3 leaders also discussed increasing ukrainian. great, excellent news. asia with melissa china is next and i'll be back at the top of the go i'm with for what people have to say matters to us. and that's why we listen to their stories. reporter every weekend on d. w. many portion of lunch also. now in the world, climate change very often stores. this is my pleasure, the way from just one week how much was going to really get we still have time to out. i'm going all with you're watching the w news asia coming up today. new research shows what scientists call in irreversible decline in fresh water storage in asia. the drying up of the tibetan plateau would impact billions of people across the continent will take a closer look. and in china, scorching heat across the country, impacting people production and even

and a reminder of our top story to day ukrainian president vladimir zalinski has been holding talks with turkish president ridge of type ardon and united nations. secretary general, antonia who cherish both urged caution over the safety of those upper regia nuclear plant in southern ukraine. 3 leaders also discussed increasing ukrainian grain exports and a negotiated solution to the war they with us, even beardsley is up next with business really for me and the entire team in the newsroom. thank you so much for your company today with her. i'm just kinda, i got tired of this a meeting. you are not locked up to you anymore. we will send you back. are you familiar with this.

they call them in gaza. felicia, in gaza, thank you for speaking to us. ukraine's president vladimir zalinski is calling for sanctions against russia's nuclear industry. after the shelling of europe's biggest atomic power station, at least 3 strikes hit power lines at the operational plant, forcing the closure of one of the reactors, russia and ukraine, blame each other for the shelling russian forces seized control of the station in march. just a week after the invasion, although ukrainian workers still run it and give we are joined by our correspondent matches berlin. but he has russia and ukraine trading blame for the shelling. what do we know? so this atomic, this, this nuclear power plant, the cell, had been, has been under russian control since march, but ukrainian workers are still operating it. russians have stationed military equipment there and ukraine is accusing them. and that seems to be established that they have also used this as a base for shelling. so they were firing from that position using effectively the nuclear power plant as a shield, be thinking that ukraine would not

thank you to ukraine now, where president vladimir zalinski. yes. calling for sanctions against russia's nuclear industry. after the shelling of europe's biggest atomic power station, at least 3 strides its power lines. that is the, for the jeff land force and the closure of one of the reactors, russia and ukraine, blame each other for the shilling. russian forces seized control of the station in march just a week after the innovation. although ukrainian workers still run it in cave were joined by our correspondent matthews bellinger. by the us. it's a blame game on who carried out the shelling. what do we know? so what we know is that this plant, is it under control? since, as you said, since march, under russian control, and it's still operated by the ukrainian workers, russia is accused of using it as a, as a position from where they strike. that's pretty well established. so they have broad military equipment. their rocket launches and they, they're launching rockets from their on nearby territory. that is ukraine, that's controlled by ukraine.

w, as my from by layer ukraine's vladimir zalinski holds, talks with the leaders of turkey and the un took his reggie typo and warms against another to novel with the safety of europe's largest nuclear power plant at stake. also on the program. forest 5 kill doesn't seem.

it's good to have you with us. ukraine's president vladimir zalinski says the world has narrowly avoided of radiation disaster as average and nuclear power plant is once again delivering limited power after it was knocked offline for some hours, causing a regional blackout for weeks. now, fighting between ukrainian russian forces near the plant has raised fears of a catastrophic release of radioactive material. before russia's invasion, the vall separation nuclear plants supplied around 20 percent of ukraine's energy needs. but on thursday, it was temporarily cut off from the country's power grid entirely off to fires visible here on satellite imagery knocked out its lost external power line that force the facilities last 2 operating reactors to shut down ukrainian officials say power has since been restored. one reactor is back on line and work is reportedly underway to restore the other russian forces had been in control of the plants since march. and ukraine has blamed them for starting the fires. but russia claims there was sparked by ukrainian shelling for weeks now. increased fight

will continue through to monday. ukrainian president vladimir zalinski has criticized human rights organization, amnesty international after it claim that ukraine had endangered civilians are basing troops in residential areas. president zalinski acquainted the accusation to victim blaming. meanwhile, there are reports of heavy fighting, a new cranes of south close to the brushing health city of hassan and ukrainian civilians in the eastern genetic region have fled to because of constant russian shelly. reminder, i took a train station and done at scan evacuating the old and the young all exhausted westward with ordinary ukrainians caught up in fierce fighting and forced to leave their homes with whatever they can carry with. but if we are from a village near lucy, chance kids between the la hans and on that sc regions have 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 to the and i believe the government has ordered civilians to lead combat zones in don etzky. but the danger may not be just from russian

ukrainians . consider this to be the start of russia's invasion, including ukraine's president vladimir zalinski, received this russian war against ukraine and against all of free europe began with crimea on most and with crimea. with its liberation, you'll zoom rushes, defense ministry says the explosions were detonations of stored ammunition and not the result of an attack. ukraine has denied it was responsible for the incident, which took place deep in a russian occupying territory. but as senior ukrainian officials suggested that the blast could have been the work of partisans, saboteurs, or russian incompetence. so far ukraine hasn't reported carrying out any major attacks on russian targets in crimea. officials and moscow warren, that would trigger massive retaliation including strengths and key. if earlier i spoke with d. w mathias, berlin in key. but i asked him if the war is now expanding into the crimean peninsula, while it's hard to say that it expanded because crimea was part of this war as we've just heard it, a launch. but for the invasion, it's a highly militarized territory where

now, ukraine's president vladimir zalinski has accused russia of waiting an overt gas war against a united europe. do you think europe is united and its response to the energy crisis? what is to think of to describe europe as united because the countries are not, you know, they don't have one genius situation. partly because of their reliance on gas. so you see guessing a bigger role, for example, here in germany where i'm fitting then and so for instance, by the neighboring countries. and it's not only the reliance on guess, it's also on russian guess. so germany has a much bigger exposure to russian gas induction. guess applies and let's say spain . so in that respect, it would be unfair to could decide you know, for not being united because that is countries and that's, we homogeneous. but it is fair to say that so far, they have displaced a united front against russian aggression in ukraine. ok, so they're showing a united front. but how equipped would you say europe is in the case that russia decides not to resume delivery through north 3? 1? i can't say the fully equipped otherwise y

one is claimed responsibility for the massive blast or weapons depot, but ukrainian president vladimir zalinski has blamed me russian incompetence moscow . however, however us as the attacks of a work of an identified saboteurs. russian appointed authorities in crimea, se fires at the site are still burning. i asked our correspondent in key for young phillip shots, why ukraine's president is so sure the explosions are the result of russian incompetence. well, it's definitely part of a strategy. it's part of a strategy to spread so confusion, residential and scared repeatedly urged his senior officials not to reveal too many details about military operations. nobody here really believes that it has been a strange series of accidents on the russian. cy, it's a lot of different explanations are discussed at the moment, and some of the salenti presidential advisors have also hinted at some form of ukrainian involvement. even the involvement of some kind of special forces have been discussed here. but it's all speculation at the moment. the russian side even claims now that it has broken up some cel

ukrainians . consider this to be the start of russia's invasion, including ukraine's president vladimir zalinski, received this russian war against ukraine and against all of free europe began with crimea on most and with crimea, with its liberation. you're all zoom. russia's defense ministry says the explosions were detonations of stored ammunition and not the result of an attack. ukraine has denied it was responsible for the incident, which took place deep in russian occupied territory. but as senior ukrainian officials suggested that the blast could have been the work of partisans, saboteurs, or russian incompetence. so far ukraine hasn't reported carrying out any major attacks on russian targets in crimea. officials and moscow warren that would trigger massive retaliation including strengths on key iv where i spoke to military analyst and conflict research and mike martin and asked him who he thought was behind the explosions. oh, almost certainly it was the kind of armed forces throughout the war. things have happened that haven't gone moscow's way. for example, i'm sure you remember the si

instead, president vladimir zalinski has suggested that the explosions resulted from the incompetence russian troops. what do you make? well, i think her, we don't have to take this earth. literally a is pretty clear that such an amazement of explosions in ammunition dumps are not probably just caused by her negligence by the russian troops. and also some of the patterns, especially the 1st one, the strike on the military air base. actually it was that one i had similar explosions and in several places. so i don't think we have to take this. it's really, it's a way for ukraine not to provide me, not to admit this is not to provide maybe for further in order to feed the russian propaganda or. but it's not really that anybody here hides what's behind it. behind the be off record. we hear a lot diff of different stories. it's important for ukraine to do this, to show their capabilities. it's also important to disrupt the supply lines because crimea is one of the most important supply lines in this war. and one of the highly highest miniaturized places here in the region. so i think this

difficult rescue workers are searching for in the rabble for victim soon to. cranium. president vladimir zalinski said the attack destroyed a block of flats and called it a cynical strike on civil well, saltisha is a large district in the north east of archives, close the front line and as the target of russian shelling nearly every day, the mayor of hockey says 1000 civilians in the city have died since the beginning of the war. our reporter, bigger shook was in south. we've got just days ago before the latest round of attacks. and she filed this report. ah, greg shops bombed out schools. no gas, no water. this used to be a vibrant neighborhood. months of attacks as the russians tried to smash hockey into submission have left south africa district like this. since the start of russia invasion felt if guy has borne, the brunt of moscow's relentless shelling were taught. 90 percent of the inhabitants have fled the neighbourhood. he has certainly feels like a ghost town. it's often the weekend poor who remained in during months of her tax . leona had tatiana boscoe are the only people still in thei

i've been physical and great to have you along. world leaders have joined ukraine's president vladimir zalinski to discuss the future of the annex quite me and peninsula zalinski promised to be everything possible to recover crimea, which was illegally annexed by russia in 2014. other western leaders expressed their support during the summit in germany's chancellor off sholtes as pledged additional military aid to the june of $500000000.00 euros. let's hear what some of the attendees had to say when the russian regime blames sanctions for the food crisis around the world. they're engaging in disinformation. we need to continue fighting russian dis information. that's why canada will create a dedicated team to help increase our capacity to monitor and detect russian and other state sponsored different dis information. the international community also has to engage actively in the long term reconstruction of ukraine. rearing in mind the size of the challenge, we need to accelerate the work that we started the new run in support of this process, like capacity as president of the g 7 and to gather

secretary general antonio terrace, called it a sad and tragic milestone ukraine's president vladimir zalinski, used his speech at the council to accuse russia of nuclear blackmail. what's happening right now is that russia has put the world on the brink of a radiation catastrophe. it's a fact that the russian military has turned the territory of the largest nuclear power plant in europe. does a parisian nuclear power plant into a war zone. russia is responsible for our provocation, shelling and deployment of terrorists on the tier 2 of the station under the russian flag. now, europe and neighboring regents faced the tread of radiation pollution. they marks a survey and 3 magic milestone. 6 months since russia's $24.00 was a probably invasion of ukraine. during these devastating periods, thousands of civilians have been killed and the injures, including hundreds of children and countless others of last have family members, friends, and loved ones. love has seen great violations of international human rights law and internationally said in law committed with little to no accountability and ukra

someone needs to rebuild ah president vladimir zalinski.

other news about russia's born ukraine that are making headlines today. ukraine's president vladimir zalinski denied his country's involvement in the killing of daria. digging up the daughter of an ultra nationalist intellectual allied with president vladimir putin. lensky said the car bomb that killed duke, and that was not ukraine's responsibility. russia and ukraine traded accusations over who is endangering does up or is she a nuclear plot? russia called the un security council meeting to discuss the dangers or fears that a damaged reactor could leak radiation across the region. the un urged both sides to stop any fighting around the past, i shall use one and a short solidarity. new york's mayor made a show of support with a joint ukraine us flag displayed. eric adams praised the country's brazilians on the day that celebrates 31 years since ukraine left. the soviet union o more than 3 decades of relative peace since the breakup of the soviet union and germany as pursued friendly ties with moscow. that even developed into a significant dependency on energy imports from russia breaking the

of key of troops are reported killed and a botched offensive ordered by ukrainian president vladimir zalinski in that country south that supporting data disclosed by russia's defense with hello, you're watching our to international. i'm donald quarter. welcome to the program. now breaking news on our t, the final leader of the soviet union, mikhail gorbachev has died aged to $91.00 in moscow, central hospital after a prolonged illness and he top politicians from around the west have already expressed their deep condolences over his death. now let's take a look through gorbachev's profound legacy and our special coverage here on our team international. ah mikhail gorbachev. the last leader of the soviet union, he was the, during his, almost 6 years in office, garbage have set in motion, a series of radical reforms that would change the course of history in this program . we'll be looking at some of the pivotal chapters of his life and examining his legacy. ah oh, for the 1st time. so the green destroying weapons, they already had mister gorbachev. chair down yep, you're going to show you what

but thursday saw some activity, at least on the diplomatic front cranium. president vladimir zalinski hosted talks with a president of turkey rich of type air dawn, and the un secretary general antonio cherish key items of concern, renewed grain shipments and the nuclear threats at supper regia, on the bigger question of whether russia and ukraine could negotiate their way out of the war, some optimism from the turkish president and the reality check from ukraine. we should be good. we deliberated on the possibilities of evolving the positive atmosphere, crated by the stumble, deal into lasting. he's missing from the and under the charleston. i personally remain convinced that the war will come to an end of the negotiation table offices . i am very surprised to hear that they are ready for some kind of peace. the people who kill rate, it's our civilian cities, with cruise missiles every day, cannot want peace 1st, they should leave our territory. i am now pleased to welcome alexander sherpa. he's a former ambassador to austria from ukraine. he's also the author of ukraine versus darkn

i would like to ask mr. carlos whether the sector gel and manage to obtain from vladimir zalinski promised to stop shelling the station. and what is the assessment of the secretariat of the un that the shelling of the station by ukraine continue in the light of the fact that i am seriously concerned by the situation from you day one, we have supported i efforts and his director, director general rather grossey to organize a mission to this oper, osha and p, p. and we did everything. we could to make sure that the experts visit the agency visit took place already in june. and we agreed to the mission already by the 3rd of june. at the time of the middle, the trip did not happen through no fault of our own. today, we hear absurd statements in foreign or mass media that the foreign country is basically pushed russia to agree to the mission. we expect that the i e trip or mission will take place in the very near future and the agency experts will confirm the real situation at the station we stand ready to i'm an extend maximum support possible to resolve organ is all organizational issues. wit

ukrainians. consider this to be the start of russia's invasion, including ukraine's president vladimir zalinski, received this russian war against ukraine and against all of free europe began with crimea on most and with crimea. with its liberation. you'll zoom rushes, defense ministry says the explosions were detonations of stored ammunition and not the result of an attack. ukraine has denied it was responsible for the incident which took place deep in a rush and occupied territory. but as senior ukrainian officials suggested that the blast could have been the work of partisans saboteurs, war russian incompetence. so far ukraine hasn't reported carrying out any major attacks on russian targets in crimea. officials and moscow warren, that would trigger massive retaliation including strengths on key iv ah, next monday will mark one year since the fall of cobbled back into the hands of the taliban. we all remember those disturbing images of people trying to flee as the last us in native forces left the country. thousands tried to get out of the capital cobble as the taliban closed in. some made i

presenting the biggest threat to the actual power plant. yet we've been hearing statements from vladimir zalinski that seem to contradict that. and he's actually calling for is actually saying that russian troops are endangering the plant and calling for them to be shot upon. let's take a listen. or she could be surely, every russian military officer who either shoots at the plant or shoots under the cover of the plan, you must understand that he becomes a special target for our intelligence, for our special services for our army. now what's more shocking about the ukranian president actually saying he's ready to order people to shoot to add a nuclear power plant in certain situations is actually that this is a pretty moderate position, considering other opinions in ukraine right now. some are calling for the ukranian armed forces to actively fire upon this nuclear power plant. city. yes, it's a risk. many people will suffer, but even more people will suffer if russian administrations and nuclear facilities are not attacked. now, there should be a strike. there's no other way. so probably the bes

so though the president vladimir zalinski of ukraine announced this on friday. there been some logistical hurdles to come over, overcoming part of that has been because these waters are mind. it's been very difficult . yesterday we heard what sounded like a strike. usually those strikes are, of course, from russia. that would be the 3rd time russia has struck the odessa region since this agreement was reached through turkey in the united nations to carry these boats out into these waters during war time. and finally, get grain out of ukraine for the 1st time since february, the grain inside that boat and the other boats is from last year's harvest. and right now we've been to farms where farmers are harvesting this year's week. and that means are going to have to come and fill up these silos, which has been full for months. and of course, the issue here is that in africa and elsewhere, there is a global food crisis and that grain is needed across the world. there has been food inflation and there have been food shortages. so this is the 1st of 16 vessels. we don

he has the reminder of the top stories we are following for you. president vladimir zalinski has vowed you brand will fight until the end of the country marks its independence day. and 6 months since the russian invasion began, authorities have won't people not to gather in public, all the fears a fresh russian is coming up next. and d, w, a news, asia, all the war and ukraine is changing the power politics in asia and where it's taking russian relations with china and india parish advantage. he is up next with that story and more on news. asia and venezuelan will have a world news update for you at the top of the hour. and of course, that's a lot more news business sports on our website, w dot com. and to find us huge with an insta d w gab office in berlin for me. and the team, thanks for watching. ah with ah hello guys, this is the 77 percent the platform with, you know, or the shuttle. we are not afraid to happen. delicate topic because population is growing and young people clearly have the solution. the future belongs to the 77 percent every weekend on d w. ah, some people don't c

and let's go to russia's war and ukraine. president vladimir zalinski has sharply criticized the human rights organization amnesty international. after it alleged ukraine, had endangered civilians by basing troops in residential areas to lensky, acquainted the claim to victim blaming. and meanwhile, on the ground in ukraine, there are reports of heavy fighting in the south. close to the russian held city of her son and the eastern jeanette grey jen. ukrainian civilians have fled their homes, forced to leave by incessant russian calling. a train station in donetta, evacuating the old and the young pool exhausted westwards. ordinary ukrainians caught up in fierce fighting and forced to leave their homes with whatever they can carry miss, but we are from a village near lisa chance kits between the landscape donuts. grievance. have 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 to the and i believe was nothing. the government has ordered civilians to leave combat zones in don etzky. but the danger may

as felix marina there in iraq. ukraine's president vladimir zalinski has again called for european countries to introduce a band on visas for russian tourists. his appeal has been echoed by estonia and finland, 2 european countries that share borders with russia. they want all states and the european union to stop issuing tourist visas. to holders of russian passports, you countries are divided over the proposal. you member lithuania, also borders russia, t w's, constantine egg, asked lithuanian foreign minister, gabriella, his lunch bags. what he thinks of the proposal. the thing has made this decision quite quite early. and also, not only just because of the political reasons, but also because of the practical reasons. the thing is that when the war started, ellison, a felt huge influx of people who are seeking for shelter running away from prosecution bead from from bellis, which i mean, so it's a long time ago. i mean, i just went to you. yes. 20. 20 almost 2 years now, and also from, from russia, from us come so and knowing that counselor capacities limited means that people can issue o

salt disco rescue workers are still searching the rubble for more victims. cranium, president vladimir zalinski said the attacks destroyed a block of flats and called it a cynical strike on civil assaulted cub is a large district in the north east of her case closed the front line. and it is the target of rush and shelling nearly every day. the mayor of hockey says, 1000 civilians in the city have died since the beginning of the war. our reporter, brigitte, i shook it was in assault if could just days ago, before the latest round of attacks and filed this report. ah, greg chaps bombed out schools. no gosh, no water. this used to be a vibrant neighborhood. months of attacks as the russians tried to smash hockey into. submission hath left sal discard district like this. since the start of fresh us invasion felt if guy has borne the brunt of moscow's relentless shelling, we're told 90 percent of the inhabitants have fled the neighbourhood. he has certainly teeth like a ghost town. it's often the week and poor who remained enduring months of attacks . leona, tatiana boscoe, are the only people stil

while ukraine's president vladimir zalinski is in levine in western ukraine to day to meet un secretary general, antonio good parish and turkish president. russia type are the one they are seeking diplomatic ways to end the war are correspond. mathias bollinger is in libby covering that meeting. i asked him, what's on the agenda? so, gutierrez, and ad on other people who are behind the broke is behind the a great deal that allows ukraine to ship out a grain from the ports, which both sides have to agree to guarantee the security both sides. i mean, russia and ukraine guarantee the safe passage of the ships and these 2 are now. he and we've meeting with president lensky. the 1st time ad won. why has been an important rocha in this, in this war? is meeting directly with zelinski since the beginning of the war to add on i said that he wants to be all he wants to initiate a piece process, a way of agreeing to receive high. however, whether this is likely or not, that high doubts about that. talk to us more about this grain deal. there was a lot of work diplomatic effort that went into makin

although vladimir zalinski doesn't seem to see it that way, he's been pointing the finger at russian troops. or she is casually, every russian military officer who either shoots at the plant or shoots under the cover of the plan, you must understand that he becomes a special target for our intelligence, for our special services for our army. well, it's shocking enough to hear the president of ukraine say it's acceptable under certain circumstances to shoot at or around a nuclear power plant. but what's more shocking than that is that it's actually a bit of a moderate position in ukraine. others are openly calling for the ukrainian military to attack nuclear sites on russian territory. the cities. yes, it's a race. many people will suffer, but even more people will suffer a russian administrations and nuclear facilities are not attacked. now. there should be a strike. there's no other way, probably the best thing to do here is what we heard from maria's car about to allow specialists from the international atomic energy agency to go there, let them see for themselves the condition of