the the, this is due to the news line from berlin. this year's nobel peace prize goes for a jail to run in women's rights activists. now i guess mohammed is honored for her struggle against the oppression of women and iran, and her fight for freedom for all. also coming up, are you in team heads to the side of one of the deadliest attack since the start of the russian invasion of ukraine. at least 52 people, including a child are killed by a missile strike. as they attend awake in the east of the country,

the un says it could constitute a war cry. and as us president joe, by the defense of policy reversal, that will allow the extension of the board a wall with mexico dw heads to el paso to find out what it wakes, those who manage to cross oblique morning from the un. more than 43000000 children have been displaced by extreme weather events, and that the number could almost triple over the next 30 years. the welcome to viewers around the world. i'm michael ok. the 2023 nobel peace prize has been awarded to a ronnie and pro democracy activists. now i guess mohammed de ms mohammed de is currently serving multiple sentences and a table in prison on charges, including propaganda against the state. the norwegian nobel committee made the

announcement in osler, she fights for women against systematic discrimination and oppression. the nice she supports women, struggles for the rise to live food and dignified lives. the struggle across iran has been messed with persecution, imprisonment, torture. and even this freedom suffice for freedom of expression and the right to independence and against drew's require requiring women to remain out of sight and cover up their bodies. for more on this year's peace prize winner, i'd like to welcome see, my said that she is an iranian political analyst and former tv most seamless about

you've, any of you know, i guess mom a d numerous times. but some people watching might be hearing her name for the 1st time. what should they know about her? well, i believe she's one of the bravest women. i, i, i remember once i was interviewing her as she was a company, another political prison into evan prison. and of course, i wanted to have the latest about the police cars and their mom. i noticed which she was up to prison for very few days for medical treatment herself. and she said that i did tell you, it was the time that she was going in like in front of the indian prison. and i was asking code that they might take you again and take you to prison and you're going to do to have you live in front of it in prison. i. she said, yes, i'm not scared of the i the do the interview and she did it 9 o'clock. you know, once i appears repeating again, mohammed d is in prison right now,

even as she's being celebrated. this is possible. she hasn't even heard about the products, but i tried to find out something our husbands an hour before our interview. he didn't reply but i'm, i'm, i'm almost certain that she knows by now because this is a very big news and of course other foods and nurse who they are able to contact outside the prison might have given the news to her. but her husband had an statement and he said that this prize belongs to even people and also, or the human rights activities. in iran, the nobel committee said they hoped to send a signal to the wrong and government. what impact could this award have on the freedom movement in or on a year after the death of martha? many well it, it does, it can be

a signal to this number to the public. did try to show that everything is no more in iran. everything is no money you read and woman's life, but it's not. it's not this international declination of one of the most non political activities and human rights activities. they side, you know, each wolf to any woman. at the moment, there are houses of the name women who they are in prison tells us who they are. not that we don't know the names. this gives hope to every single woman who flights with woman like through them in there on an outside on the on seeing that you surely know that just a couple of days ago runs morality. police was accused of beating a young girl allegedly for not wearing his job. these are any measure by which the situation for women in the country has improved as well. the news, it said, shows the reality of women's life inside the lawn is hasn't improve. of course,

it's not me to public pretense and wants everyone to believe that things have improved and women are enjoying their life. i read them, but the reality is not the same that they pretend that women have to struggle for a decision the cause of their freedom, anything from cover and up to social freedom. so having equal rights to fight against the discrimination, the systematic discrimination that lives in every layer of their life. no, it's not normal in any way, but the flight of woman in there on is basically a continued seamless about many, many thanks for your time. and particularly for your perspective. thank you. here are some more stories making headlines at this hour. the philippines has released drone footage. it says shows the chinese coast guard attempting to block emission to resupply philippine troops in the disputed south china sea philippine

and the coast guard spokesperson said, a chinese vessel came within one metre of a philippine vessel during the incident on wednesday then as well. and prosecutors have issued an arrest warrant for opposition leader one guy though, he's accused of crimes including treason and money laundering. why don't lives in exxon in the us? he declared himself then as well as into room president in 2019, following an election. that international observers called a sham a russian president vladimir putin has commented on the mysterious plane crash that killed wagner mercenary goop chief. you haven't any precautions put in said hand grenade fragments had been found in the bodies of those on board. goshen and 9 others died 6 weeks ago after and a boarded uprising. international observers suspect the kremlin was behind the crack. know now the ukraine, where a 10 year old boy and his grandmother had been killed in

a fresh russian strike in the north eastern city of har. keith, according to the interior minister, 28. people were wounded among them, an 11 month old child. and this will attack destroyed much of a residential building where rescue operations are still under way according to local authorities. this drank was carried out using to his gunter ballistic missiles. meanwhile, the un high commissioner for human rights says it's sending a team to investigate yesterday's missile. strike unimed village in the same region that attack killed at least 52 people as they attended a wick, ukrainian officials said the missiles struck a shop and cafe in the village. of course, for this small village, it's tragedy heaped on so right around 6, the residents had gathered together after a soldier's funeral. and we need to be hit by a russian strike. the village shop and cafe where they'd gone to mon,

reduced to rubble. dozens were killed in one of the deadliest attacks in months. the largest number of bodies was found in the area where there was a table where they want us to commemorate that the deceased with the rescue is clearing the debris, the locals came to look for loved ones or to see like you could we, my son was taken out, we were without a head is moving with our legs, so without anything uh, football us. but they recognize him from the documents or squared his driver's license and they recognized him least. okay. do you my wife and sons, fiance, youth thought maybe they went to one of pa, to i don't know. they are missing to remember, we're in the time center and heard an explosion. we were then told that something

happened to her as a, and we know that my mother was here last few crane, unofficial se, initial information indicates the cafe was kids, sign and scan to miss. so one of the most accurate the weapons in rushes, also. presidents the lens, he condemned to strike on the village, moulding 30 kilometers from the front lines as deliberate and brutal terrorist attack ukrainians. it's another bloody reminder that nowhere on their own soil is trudy safe. dw correspondent nit connelly is following developments from the ukrainian capital keith he has more now on the latest russian attack in the city of har. keith. this happened about 7 in the morning local time. and given that this is the right densely populated area of central 5 cubic vexation, have been that they would be more casualty. so there's even a kind of amongst all the awful images,

a sense of relief that it hasn't been as devastating as if there's a check on that village near by talking about the 2 people wounded. but this is a city that is, you know, just those. he also comes from the russian border and where, even if the raid, let's go off, there's basically usually no time to get to safety. just so close these rockets that 5 very far get to the city center within a matter of seconds. according to ukraine, both attacks yesterday's and today's were carried out with a is going to missiles, one of the most highly precise and sophisticated in rushes or single. any reasonable conclusions to draw from the use of these weapons on those particular targets? i think when you talk to experts and people who are trying to kind of take stock of what these attacks or focusing on and kind of trying to find some kind of logic, they kind of scratch their heads and say, basically because the russians can do this uh, there was a sense that maybe they are getting better at getting around west inspections,

in terms of electronics, to build more of these weapons. this is not a cheap buy from this is pretty sophisticated, boosting me. so in the previous months, they've been more in the way of improvise weapons weapons, and maybe previously we use to protect versus cars with that being converted to attracting ukraine. so there's a sense that seeing these actions on having the effect that was hoped and that versus the mean if it was coming up to use these rockets regularly and against assuming the low value targets, i think so. great thing to think. we're all because there is a sense that noah is safe and you just don't have the time to react to the situation. so if the associates devastates to people who have statements, i'll give the kids when, when you walk the streets, it really does feel like most hall relation still that you to how limited is ukraine's ability to stop these muscles with ballistic missiles. basically, there any game in town hall, the patriot system sent by the us. and also lastly,

by germany as to the other systems, just work. it's christmas songs, but not against these ballistic missiles. the fly lot foster and the big jump out of the sky. you can have some of the systems that hearing key. they may be used close the front lines that being moved around a lot, but there just aren't enough to go around each one of these systems can protect just under a 100 square kilometers. that is obviously not a lot when you think this, the front line is over a 1000 kilometers long. so basically, there is no solution to this. there is the option to leave, to go further away. maybe to leave the country for just to try and carry on going and to kind of not focus on the tax and try and kind of new live nice as long as possible. it certainly in place like how to give you. do see people looking around all the time while they were in the streets for a safe place for will to hide behind. that just has become part of their reality and certainly any kind of meeting of people in the bus stop. so i'm going to turn help being handed out that does attracts attention and that is something people very fearful as we saw yesterday is because uh with that. so wake any time there are lots people, one place it is usually involves things. i'll think there's always 2 way,

dw and economy in keith and to another conflict, the united nations onboard to syria, has condemned the latest escalation of violence. their government forces shall rebel held it lib profits killing and injuring several people. it came in retaliation for a drone strike on a military graduation ceremony that killed at least a 100 people. a graduation ceremony turned deadly, a drug and strikes the parade ground at a syrian military academy in the government health city of homes. young cadets and the families including women and children, are among the dead man. is it? um yeah. well let me uh, validate, my brother was graduating and we were standing with him. then we took a few pictures and we were about to leave and then we suddenly didn't see anything

after that other than a people on the ground. and i don't, i don't know what happened then. i just felt fire in my face and everything was ripped apart, but there was so many people in mobile and i don't know what happened to them. i know who did the syrian government forces retaliate system by showing several villages in revel held it live province. at least 8 people were reportedly killed and dozens wounded. damascus blamed for it, cold terrorist organizations without naming any particular group. more than half a 1000000 people have dined in the conflict since it began in 2011 with a brutal crack down on antique government protests. millions of syrians were forced to flee within the country and abroad, or the un said the laces. terrific scenes from syria showed the situation that was

unsustainable, and warned that violence could escalate further. us prisoner, joe biden has defended plans to build additional sections of wall along the us. mexico border in 2020 bite and pledge to a band and the republican policy introduced under donald trump. now he says he's prevented by law from reassigning cash earmarked for the board of all the new section of wall will go up in store county, texas. along the border with mexico, this area has seen a rise in the number of migrants from latin america. crossing into the u. s. w 7 simons took a closer look at what's happening along the us mexican border in southern texas. the hydrated exhausted inskeep still determined to cross the rio grande into the united states. thousands upon thousands are coming day after day, week after week, here and you go past texas and everywhere else along the entire yours border with

mexico. after a treacherous months, long journey, these refugees are giving themselves up to u. s. customs and border protection or cbp on the us side of the river. cbp agents are being overwhelmed with processing. the latest so called search for they say are mostly minister raylon migraines. trying to enter the us asking for assignment in the city of el paso, in the south western corner of the state of texas, migraines have been lining up at the gate and the portable giving themselves up to us afford every single day and full weeks of inmate el paso had declared a state of emergency. now the city leadership says the city has reached a breaking point. it is not sustained. well, we are getting better. we're more efficient in how we handle this. but we're just handling the emergency today. there's nothing being done to stop that flow. el paso quickly transformed a municipal recreation center into an emergency shelter capacity. 460 plus

individuals press was given access to film inside shortly before migrants were placed here. already over crowded though, the city is now scrambling to open yet another emergency facility. this old middle school is supposed to house another 400 plus migrants, and 9 hotels are on the city contract to house, even more people temporarily cooperating with the city other organizations and some churches. they are equally overwhelmed these days by the sheer number of migrants needing their help. there's a lot are need right now the sell thursday of the n g. alls are all full. and we're trying to do a weekend to and still it's not enough, even though most of the migrants that arrive in el paso are just staying for a few days before heading to other destinations. we're not getting people who want us to and that's, that's, that's the normal see that we've seen through all this or just is the vast majority . i mean, over 99 percent of them are not looking for el paso to be their home,

which creates another logistical and financial challenge with a city bossing migraines to other cities within the us. chicago, denver new york city in los angeles to name just a few that you got them in alaska. i to go, i plan to go to the city of chicago and hopefully i can find work. i have a 17 year old daughter whose dream is to become a pilot. and i have this little one, and they just want to give them the opportunity to grow up and become good us citizens. the con surge of migrants looking for a better life across the border. it shows no sign of slowing down. according to u. s. customs and border protection, nearly 40000 people across to el paso into the us in september allow you watching dw news still to come. you zealand scores, a spectacular victory in the opening match of the cricket world comp. and what was billed as a rematch of their 2019 nail biter against england. un reports as extreme weather

has caused more than 43000000 children to be up rooted from their homes in recent years. the report says that number could nearly triple over the next 3 decades. the rise in displacement is due to dangers linked to climate change including floods, while fliers and drowns. the report says, floods and storms have accounted for the displacement of a staggering 40900000 children. the u. n. has won the world is acting too slowly to hell. and let's discuss this more with emily wide. she's the global media manager of save the children, and joins us now from london. emily, a staggering numbers from unicef. is this something your organization has seen coming or are you yourself shocked by the ever growing impact of climate change, which has so far been quite evident this year. thanks

a lot for having me on. um. yes, these figures are staggering and should frankly be a huge way to go to wellesley to the children. we know that the kind of causes as a child right process and children that are in the bronx and that includes displacement as well as other impacts. but you know it's, it's really something to see these, these kinds of thing is, uh, 20000 children every day on average of the past 6 years have been displaced, bloodstream, weather events. and i mean, this is just absolutely shocking. and we know that children who are displaced face the range of dangers and risks to the lives of the well being and the futures. and so we really heard that this gets a lot of attention go full a little bit more about the additional dangers that children like face or so well as well as the risk of physical safety um children on the move on the surface face and risk. so the mental health, for instance, we recently spoke to

a 8 year old boy called off match from pakistan who had to see his home following the devastating floods. last year you might remember and twice out of the country was the match by we want to and a 1000000 people was forced to do that 100 and now of man was he remembered that he was, he was almost drowning in his heart. and when it was found on top of him, and he says, now he has nightmares all the time. he has a headache whenever he thinks about it. and he's terrified just to see any building that looks like it might be unstable. and it's an 8 year old boy, can you imagine the kinds of distress the children across the well as i'll face a 43000000 children displaced by these kinds of extreme other events. and so that's the kind of mental health impact social side of things like lots of access to health care and education, the stability, the stable education, gifts to children, and the kinds of feature that it gives to them. and a lot of children, as well as, as well as cigna holmes was to everything that lies and the kind of stability they

need last way as well. which areas of the world are you most concerned about at the moment as well? actually, i think sadly the climate crisis is impacting the whole well, we've seen the absolutely disaster as well. 5. and he was sweeping across europe in north america this year as well as other parts of the world. but it is actually the, the low income countries that are most at risk and as children in those countries, i'm children who are most affected by inequality and discrimination. so that's probably because a lot of these countries often to keep more risk to extreme weather events like site plans, floods, drought, but it also often because those countries started have the capacity to build more resilient infrastructure like more is it in times and schools. so then, you know, children will often see power in the front of it because of that as well. they don't have to kind of cursing mechanism that was needed. in fact, last year say to children, reduce the report of found that $1.00 and $3.00 children across the world are

living with both poverty on pipeline at risk. so it really is the poor children, the well to all the show up under this crisis. thank you to clearly a very busy emily. why from save of the children. thank you very much. the are some more stories making headlines. state officials in india say at least 40 people have been killed when freezing flood waters swept through mountain towns and the himalayan ne rescue workers are searching for around a 100 missing people. the flood was triggered when a glacial lake reached the hydro electric dam. flooding towns in the valley below. protest is in guatemala, have demonstrated for a 4th day in support of president elect, bernardo, a rebel. they denounced what they say is a campaign to prevent this central left a rebel low from taking power. the political outside are scored a shock landslide. when at the polls in august, he is due to take office in january or in the opening match of the cricket world

cup. new zealand celebrated a spectacular victory thrashing, defending champions england by a massive 9 wickets in a mega. the bought a meg, the bought the fixture. it was a rematch of the nail biting 2019 final, but proved to be a one sided affair. this time around you zealand. one. the toss in a sparsely populated nerve and remove the stadium in. i'm of the bed and same thing going into, but your it was england's leading light making 77 of 86 balls. but england failed to string together enough partnerships captain jose butler made $43.00 before being killed behind these humans, bowlers restricted in going to just $282.00 for now you think would meet early head weight when will young fell to this 1st ball but their joy was short lived. as the black gods rushing revenge to go over the

he was a boy, assisted by david conway, was both met and making centuries on their way to a 2nd. wicked stand of $273.00. the revenge applied the site will be to see less something 1000000. we could victory for new zealand and the advantage that the painful world cup final defeat of 4 years ago after the game england, captain john's butler was under stated when asked about the implications of his team's heavy defeat. yeah. disappointed. not so completely out the light um but uh, you know, the 1st thing that springs to mind is whether you do lose by a runner or defeat like that it is, it is one of the stop as a long twin. um say nothing. that's what been causing of one to,

to remember 6 well ended there coming up next panel is on to the point debate. what's next for germany? as it deals with a struggling economy and a search and support for, for right politicians. don't forget there's more news on d, w dot com a michael look to me in the rest of the team here. thanks for watching assist. dw, the,

to the points. strong opinions, clear position. international perspective. germany's economy is weakening. companies complain about a worsening business environment with high energy prices, while right when populous movements are on the rise threatening core democratic values. this week on to the point, we ask a great power in trouble. what's wrong to the point, the next,

on the double meals, this standalone will people be able to survive is a big one. the ground underneath this metropolis of 16000000 is a size make a hotspot. geologist say that your test or fee is overdue, and that inhabitants are in grave danger. is there a way out to dissemble? on the brink in 45 minutes on d, w, the in many countries, education is still a privilege. property is one of the main causes some young children walk in mind drafts. instead of going to class, others can attend classes. the minions of

children will go to school. we ask why? because education makes the world make up your own mind. made full minds. what's happening to the world's 4th largest economy in contrast to other large industrial nations and compare to europe. germany is economy is we can, companies are complaining about a poor business environment due to high energy prices. there is already talk of creeping d industrialization. some economists dental additions, believe germany is once again the so called sick man of you're the same time right wing populist attitudes are on the rise and more people are critical of democratic .