the, the, you're watching the, to the news coming to live from berlin. oppenheimer sweets the top awards at the oscars. christopher know christopher nolan's blockbuster when 7 awards, including best picture and best director, kelly and murphy, also fix up the award for best actor. also coming up on our show, portugal swings to the right after a closely contest, a general election. the leader of the center rights democratic alliance claims victory ahead of the ruling socialist party bought a search for a far right party could make if the king maker in

a new coalition plus how sweden's military capabilities and know how will strengthen nato now. but it's especially become a member of the transatlantic alliance. and palestinians begin at the muslim holy month of ramadan. i made a dire to a man of terry and prices where basic necessities are out of reach for many the empire richardson, thank you very much for joining us where we will start now with the oscars in los angeles. we're off in hymer has won most of the major prizes from a nice to know what's next. what's next? the historical drama picked up 7 awards, including a best picture and best director of christopher nolan. the fields star kelly and murphy also took home best after i thought the best actress award went to m a stove

for her performance in for things i think it happened during on just can on accepting his award. kelly and murphy paid tribute to those trying to make the world a safer place. you know, we made a film. we made a film about the amount of created the atomic bomb and for better for us, we're all living in oppenheimer's world. so i would really like to dedicate this to the peace makers everywhere. so if it some impressions of the evening from entertainment journalist occasionally matthews in la, i am here at the distort roosevelt hotel. and i'm in the office here because i was up on the ground floor where there's massive party and going on. it was extremely allows with it. i'm gonna come down here for this live here. yes. fact, it was a huge sweeper oppenheimer, but you know what? no one surprise they walked away with the most width of the night when it was 7. of

course that's director. best picture best actor or best supporting actor helium murphy. you have robert downey junior. you have christopher nolan. i don't think we are seeing any surprises in math, those particular categories, and the fact that it was a clean sweet problem. but thanks for taking away time away from all the celebrations to speak with us. sound is great. i wanna ask you about bar be right, because this has stood out, 1st of all, for the nomination snobs and then for all of its loss is why do you think that this year's highest grossing film failed at the oscars? you know, it's really interesting when i hear people say, oh barbie was not, there was billed at the office. i'm not quite sure. that's the case. remember, they still walked away with 8 nominations, and they made a $1000000000.00. and i'm told that, you know, the number of women being nominated at the oscars were up this year almost by 32 percent, which we haven't seen since 2021. so it actually was a pretty good year. i think people are a little bit upset to not see great a go rate for all her heart. were nominated for best director and obviously upset

to not see marco robbie nominated for best actress because they believe if you're going to nominate ryan gosling, you would have no kid. you would have no barbie without great a girl big and without marble radi. so yes, they were a little bit upset to see that, but remember the show was like an homage to barbie with ryan gosling performing and there were so many jokes about barbie and he got really interactive. you know, he started his, his performance. i'm just kidding. seated behind margot robbie and, and dancing with great a girl we're given having all these make believe can and back of him. and he even had a special guest star playing guitar slash from guns and roses joined him. so i thought that was incredible and i thought it was in a way to make bar be part of the oscar telecast. and were there any nominates or you thought really were robbed of a deserving. when absolutely can i say lily gladstone, i think she had been really winning going into it. you know, she won

a lot of awards at the regionals and the other big award show. so people really thought that the award for best actress would go to lead gladstone for killers of the flower moon. they thought she deserved it, and they thought she would make history as a 1st native american. it was not the case, it went to i am a stone for poor things and this is give a stone 2nd. so the surprising. yeah. nope, no, katie, the oscars are, of course, all glitz and glamour, but they're also often a platform for advocacy. i want to ask you, we saw some actors there wearing a pin supporting a ceasefire in gaza. and then we heard of both gauze and ukraine mentioned in speeches. how important do you think it is for celebrities to wait in on political issues like this? as you know, a lot of people it's showing that they don't like that they really don't when they look at their ratings and whatnot from people who've gotten really political. i don't think this year was really that political. there were 2 people that mention

the ongoing uh you know more and would you crane and russian obviously the situation with, with a, gaza in israel, in their speeches for winning best documentary. and obviously that's an irrational bmw zone interest, which was you know, the 1st academy award for international feature film for the u. k. um, but outside of that, i mean, i think they were just wanting piece and wanting a ceasefire. and that's kind of what they have to that. but i thought the most political statement of the night actually came from jimmy kimball, about 3 hours and 20 minutes into the show when he to digs are kind of took a shot at uh, president trump saying that president trump was tweeting him, saying how horrible he's doing and then he basically says something back to the effect of isn't it pass your jail time instead of saying past your bedtime? so i thought it was interesting that the jimmy kimmel, the host, waited until the end of the show before he brought that as being are in. okay, great. thank you. as always, bringing us up to speed there. that is, entertainment journalist, catering matthews. joining us from los angeles,

thank you. and we can bring you up to speed now with some of the world news headlines. the many branch of is one of us militant a group. all kite says it's liter holly to all but tar fee has died, but they have not provided further details. the us government had put a $5000000.00 bounty on the saudi board. militants had. it already is in bolivia, have declared a state of emergency after heavy rain struck the capital, a pause rivers broke their banks over the weekend, inundating several neighborhoods. the president has pledged to send 3000 troops to prevent further damage and several major news agencies have withdrawn this photo of britain's princess of wales, saying it appears to have been manipulated. the royal family published the picture on sunday after weeks of speculation about the princess's whereabouts following surgery in january. let's turn to portugal now where the center right

democratic alliance has claimed victory any tightly contested general election. the socialist party were rules for the past 8 years, have conceded defeat, but a search in the far right has left the country facing on, on certain political future with no party claiming in jordy. after 8 years in power, the socialist party is conceding defeat. candidate pedro new no stepped up to congratulate the victors believe the good joseph. everything indicates the surplus polity will not get the most votes. gotta police. so i want to congratulate ag for its victory. the ag stands for democratic alliance. this into right party headed by luis montenegro to set to lead the government montenegro ran on a platform that promised tax cuts for companies and the middle class and a voice to night. portugal released the

socialist party whenever it speaks to so angrily was a part of the portuguese population i'd. then it seems to be of montenegro now has to try to form a coalition, but he's ruled out cooperating with the far right check up party check. which means enough is headed by ex football commentator andre ventura. she ran on an anti immigration platform that focused on stamping out corruption and using tax burdens for ordinary people. the party came in 3rd, but also so 3 fold search and votes. no becomes too much qual because have another 4 years of socialism in portugal. at this time, the people have said what they want you guys to think they set the right wing must go better. and that's the right wing to govern deals as you put the just north wind up on monday, just a given point. you go for the next 4 years. all right. the rising popularity of tied to indicates are right. we shift in portugal,

the socialist when the last election in the landslide victory. but after a corruption scandal and rising installation, voters seem to be turning toward new parties in the new direction. the are correspondent young philip schultz and lisbon told me more about what the results mean in terms of the next government to portugal. well indeed it is a very narrow victory with out any majority insights from what i can see once in dig it or has 3 options now of which to seem very unlikely. he could try to find some kind of deal with the car. i'd say got parties, but he has with out this option many times because to try to find some kind of grand core. listen with the socialists. but traditionally the socialists and the center right, are political inside goodness and in portugal. and so they have some major

differences regarding the policies or, and the seems more likely at the moment. you could try to find a minority government and hope for the good width of the law, moderates parties and parliament. but it will certainly be unstable. i'd like to return to talk a little bit more about that far right. jacob party, you mentioned they're really in the spotlight, aren't they led by andre ventura. they've secured up to 18 percent of the vote. that's up from over to 7 percent in 2020 to a pretty significant rise. um, can you tell us what is behind their popularity to have a short answer? i think it's disappointed. disappointments with politics in general and disappointment with the main street parties. a socialist lead, sanchez set in his speech last night. the rise of sig doesn't mean that there are millions of races in the parts of god. suddenly i think it has

a lot to do with the corruption scandal that the socialist party was involved in, which was also a reason for the snap elections. and this gave a lot of, i mean there's some 200 ventura inches and t establishment. rhetoric is a very charismatic politician, you know, especially how to talk to young people on social media and as a big topic, square the cost of living and immigration regarding the cost of living housing this very expensive, in particular, basically an affordable in big cities for average portuguese and rise in numbers of a regular migration has also elects to a lot of controversy. controversy here. so eventually i really know how to use these topics to it as a concept, and this will be a portable is most fragmented parliament in decades. can you tell us what this will mean for the country? there are definitely unstable times

a heads up for parts of golf and we will probably see a shift to, to the riots of probably more conservative social apologies. strict are rules regarding regular migration, but it's a democratic alliance. we don't want you to make her a goes ahead with his plans to for him. the minority government, this will certainly be an unstable one, a relying on changing my not changing majorities in parliament. some of us have even brought in the option of fresh elections, but it's very doubtful if we will have the minorities after you are that you again, thanks very much for that update. and his, he on snapshots for us and lisbon sweden's flag will be raised on monday, outside nato's headquarters after it officially joined us by 30 seconds member of

the transatlantic military alliance. sweden's, a session and decades of post world war 2, metrology as concerns about russian aggression in europe continue to grow, follow nordic nation. finland joined in april 2023. with nato members. claimant the expansion to be a major blow to the kremlin. sweden becomes the 2nd nordic nation in the past year to join nato. and its membership brings with its a number of advantages for the airlines. firstly, by following finland in abandoning neutrality. sweet and ascending, an important message to those nations. still on the fence about russia's invasion of ukraine, it's time to pick a side slammed on his weakness now leaving 200 years of neutrality, a non alignment behind. it's a big steps to see. we must take that seriously on the war. but it's also

a very natural step that we're taking the car. so the more the kremlin can no longer claim finland's, a session was an isolated incidents has made. so 6 to develop defense plans for eastern members and at the tearing rushes advance suite and brings considerable experience in understanding health accounts so that threats sweetens military capability also makes it a powerful new member. the nation boasts cutting edge across them on the golf missiles as well as states of the tanks and submarines and a considerable fleet of ships to even brings a 500 year old navy. and the navy that is among the largest in the baltic sea, where we should remember nathan doesn't have very many large. mavis sweden's geographical position also makes it useful. firstly, as

a land transit routes to reinforce the members no way in finland. and secondly, by allowing nato to take control of the baltic sea in any conflict with russia via sweden's enormous coastline. in return, sweden now has security guarantees from nato and member states, should it come under attack from russia, or anyone else in future? the message from russia's opponents is clear, both nato and sweden, a far stronger as a result of these agreements, camera for 8 seconds. let's cross tomato headquarters and brussels and data. these correspondent terry schultz. terry, tell us more about what we can expect to happen there. this morning. a good morning clara. well, the 1st thing is going to happen here is that sweetest prime minister of christopher son is going to come and open the ceremony with nato secretary general and stilton burg. you'll remember christmas and has had to fly around to multiple

capitals, most notably, tongue hunger ease, and turkey's in recent weeks as trying to get their approval for this accession. so he's going to be very happy to be coming to nato headquarters as his last stop before the flags are raised. and you can see the space behind me here between turkey and spain. a flag will go up here for the press conference, and then also outside they will raise a swedish flag to join the other 31 allies around the circle outside. and you mentioned these delays and getting the green light for us we didn't enjoy. do you think sweden's i session is now a cause for a need a victory lot. well i'm, i'm sure there are going to be plenty of bottles of champagne popped around here because it was a difficult path for suite. and there, it had to involve a lot of other allies putting pressure on turkey and hungry to get their approval, their preliminary approval, their head of state approval. but you know, that isn't necessarily something that you want to celebrate in, in that way, because it proves that there are limitations on what you can do it, nato, you know,

the fact that it took 2 years for sweden to get approval in almost one year longer than finland showed up some, some weaknesses in the alliance when it comes to unity, they're always saying that they're, you know, on one page all for $1.00 and $1.00 for all. but it didn't look that way when sweden was trying to get, trying to become a member. so let's take a look in practical terms at what their session means. uh, what do you think sweden and finland bring to the table in terms of dealing with a potential russian military threats as well there? well, there is plenty to celebrate. referring to, to your earlier question for nato in getting these 2 countries. and we heard that laid out quite specifically in the piece there. they are incredibly well equipped, well trained military's, and that's the strongest thing that they bring. they are really going to seal that nordics link up at the top so that there is no longer any lack of visibility for nato across the top. and that's something that threatens russia because that's where they keep sort of their crown jewels of, of the military. their fleets,

their summary empowered weapons. uh so uh, russia is, is really going to be nervous about the suite and being up there. so that is one part of what sweden and of course finland bring to the allies. but the other part of it is they're resilience in dealing with hybrid attacks. you know, these countries so sweet in finland are constantly under hybrid attack from russia . they're very used to dealing with this information with the, with cyber attacks. and they keep comb heads about that and i think that's something that you know, i've heard other allies say they really hope to learn from, from sweden coming into the alliance. but thank you so much for that update that is our brussels corresponding terry schultz and greatly appreciate your time today. turning now to some other news and saudi arabia's king has used his ramadan message to highlight the suffering and gaza calling on the international community to bring an end to what he described as the brutal crimes taking place in the territory efforts to secure a cease fire before the start of the muslim holy month have stalled, and i made

a cute hunger aid agencies say international efforts to ramp up deliveries of humanitarian supplies by air and now also by sea are not enough. in parts of gaza. ramadan, decorations and food are still available. the not the price is most people can afford it will give you that there are no jobs left. no loss or no electricity. people are selling their belongings to live. right? sounds good to me. i don't run into is very hard on us. what are the ones that i've just done? i mess with it. for most palestinians food to break rama downs daily fast, it will be hard to come by. my well, wow. yeah, i mean, we rarely each it is whether it is rama done or not. yeah, i mean it's a hyundai, you always remain hungry. it's amazing that i quoted, i couldn't miss that as well as eve. and rafa parents are getting creative to help

children celebrate that i'm about to send around. the don is very different this year we're not in our homes were intense, but we insisted on putting up decorations and celebrating. we just pray that by the end of ramadan will be in our homes and leave them a bunch of you others from the fighting between a mouse and is really forces too much to bear. children reportedly injured him in is rarely bombing or rushed to the hospital and this central cause of strip ongoing is really air strikes, are also taking a psychological tool of all of us. we are tired, i swear, please feel for us, please. we want a ceasefire and an end to this. what do we have to say? we thank god for anything or a lower level without a cease fire in time for ramadan. and it is really ground a salt into rough,

a still a possibility, the suffering of ordinary palestinians continues without leaf inside. so let's speak to salon all jean and gaza, a self described 8 activist and the founder and ceo of the n g o team. humanity, thank you so much for taking the time to speak with us. i understand that you are joining us today from rasa. and i would like to begin by asking you what your personal experience has been there. what you are witnessing there as you go into this ramadan, over experience that too, but it's like a seems like i'm everything like people need sleeping no diapers to do hygiene stuff. and it's really hard to help because there's so many people i think they're older 1200000 only at all times. and your organization is delivering donations to those in need. if i understand correctly,

how many people are you able to provide food data to their um, so it didn't trust me until now we have said 140 trucks over 140 trucks inside plaza . and i can't even get me on that number because we just the legal in schools, refugee camps uh, tends everywhere, so it can thousands and thousands of calls. but tell me more about the arrival of this 8 on these trucks from egypt. can you describe for me what kind of, what kind of checks are going on at the board or how difficult it is to get the aide in into gaza? and then what your distribution challenges are, once it arrives please. it's basically sending folks from egypt with packing and everything and we're sending out. i know there's rumors, there's a lot of trucks the border there is, but sometimes people sending things that is not useful. garza,

and that's the also big issue. and what the central, cuz we know exactly because we have partners here because we're sending water flowers, blankets, and 2 packages. and when we saw them it arrives deposit. we just arrived like last week. so we opened the trucks. we got the 8 and we've started packing anything or the guys and everything and go to the places where people are reading of this was just all of the procedures going. so it's difficult for us to do a while. you have your cost with the bottom to you constantly and jones flies and people have her. and last was you mentioned that some of this aid is more useful than other kinds of 8. what, what is most badly needed there at this point and what is not worth? what does not work sunday they need everything.

i see 70 percent of children don't a she's 70 percent base because they ran out of the house says and pictures don't choose to go meet these goals. um water 2 boxes and medication. that is is everything. imagine the whole 50 whole district is gone. they need every thing to think they can, they can supply. i wanna thank you so much for taking the time to speak with us on dw news that is so long all teen from teams. humanity many thanks. so now we have some more stories making news today in haiti, officials from the us and a you have been evacuated to safety as arms can continue to terrorize the streets

of for a prince. thousands of patients, families are trying to free the violence. many have suffered a gunshot wounds or been killed in the capitol. as gang members clash with the police. good luck and ukraine's president will let him use the landscape. his head found cut comments from pope frances calling for peace negotiations with russia. valencia said the polk, from try to mediate from thousands of kilometers away in an interview with west tv . the pope said that ukraine should have the courage to raise the white flag and negotiate that the waste will you but assemble when the, when i left, there was get a reminder of our top story just before we go. oppenheimer has swept this year's oscars winning 7 awards, including best picture with christopher nolan, picking off the, gone for the best director, and lead murphy taking home the best actor prize. the best actors of war went to m a stone for her performance enforcement. and that is your news update at this hour

. stay tuned for our tech show shift with a look at how it artificial intelligence is already changing many professions and claire richardson in berlin for me and the whole team here. thank you so much for watching the

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all about the final stuff in a global fashion industry. fast fashion. watch now on youtube, the is artificial intelligence taking away our jobs or does it actually create new and improved opportunities for work? and is there a way to protect yourself from the competition that he creates and work hand in hand with it. all of this and more coming up now and shift tony as from nairobi, kenya as a so called ghostwriter, she produces academic texts for students all over the world and has already written 700 of them earning his living this way. but then the add to a chat, c p t came along everything when tally, i'm going to so even when you'd say next week or next month, i would.