the the is this, the, the news why from bergland palestinians mark need all feature in gaza under the shadow of war is here. the end of ramadan is marked by displacement. death at destruction. aid into the territory has been increased ahead of the holiday to is shortages of essential supplies. also coming up a crunch election for south korean president. doing so, you know, even though he's not in the running, the result will decide whether he has no support in parliament to force through his policy agenda. we look at how you brain is using drones to

strike targets deep inside russia and targeting the oil refineries and depots that are powering the gremlins war time because the chemical fairly welcome to the program. as muslims around the world celebrate the end of the holy fasting month of ramadan palestinians and gaza are marking age under the shadow of war. the most run health ministry says at least to 14 people were killed and dozens injured by is really strikes on the eve of the holiday. eat is usually characterized by joy of celebrations. but this year, most of guys population are displaced from their homes and facing critical shortages to food and other essential supplies on markets. we're selling, festive, food and clothing ahead of eat. much of it was a highly inflated. i says,

well, in an interview with spanish language tv network, what do you see on you as president joe biden? and said, he doesn't agree with the approach taken by is really prime minister benjamin netanyahu in gaza, calling for an immediate halt in finding to allow for a significant food supplies to enter the gaza strip by calling for his for the is released to just call for a cease fire allow for the next 68 weeks total access to all food and medicine going into the country. i have spoken with everybody from the saudis to the jordanians today and champions, they're prepared to move in, are prepared to move this food in. and i think there's a vendor and there's no excuse to not provide for the medical and the food needs of those people they should be done now. and a short while ago, i was able to speak to he but tv. she's

a country director of care international for gaza and the west bank. i started by watching her even bark and asked her how goggins are able to celebrate the feast of breaking the fast this year. i was wondering the call and thank you so much and i do work for all those who sort of break down the words and especially for the people in gaza. and unfortunately, we always which combined with, after a very harsh time off of, or hush worship. that is very, very strong and difficult on, on, on us as, as human beings. but now, and you guys know, unfortunately when we started the day with with special prayers with kids specifically celebrating with new cults with the base of drugs suites, it is not happening and goes up. the images that you have shown, as you mentioned in the report, will do there are some a commodities related to a to pick to celebrate that in the market,

but they are 10 times the price is or 15 times the prices and all of that in the cell, not even in the north, and unfortunately many of the people that we talk to, i don't know anyone and gaza who did not lose someone of the committee. and although it's time for certain patients, they just wake up and they tried to do the prayer. but then immediately i just spoke to my colleagues immediately go to secure food water just like the other days and even with more stars fitting and remembering the those that they those unfortunate he got to what extent have this your celebrations in the palestinian territories taken on a different meaning since the war broke out. this is listening to a different meaning, disney carts and simmons october for us. so here in westbank and comforting you, we are in a safe environment compares to gaza. but none of us even google and it came in a different way. our pre is

a would food on the team and wasting food. for instance, everything austin put practices on daily basis. the district. this includes unfortunately, the prayers for right own of our prayers go for the people in gaza wishing for peace in the coming days, hoping that there would not be an invasion that invasion and drop off, hoping for 8 to enter and paying for them to at least be able to be steve over the next period and of course being for us for staying in the for which sees fire. so it's not like the same you fee this you feed all of that being the people looking at the images of mothers who lost their kids, do union with conseula the time it is to send a birth date is something that is so emotional support or we just heard us presidential by and they're saying there is no excuse for israel. oh, very, very emotional day and time for you. i'm. i'm very sorry for that message from you as president 5 and i hope you, you had

a chance to listen to it. he said there was no excuse for israel to not let 8 into cause a how important our message just like this one for improving the situation on the ground over the last 6 months. and now we are entering the 7 the month we are calling for for the aid sustained agency to gaza. the needs are massive and every day that passes and go on, we see the more deeds that are growing, including for instance, access to fluid access to feud access to clothes. basically it's in the daily life of government, people. and we have here even though you and saying that you in a specialist saying that gods that needs to be flooded by 8. so this, this happens, this would allow only for saving the noise that are at the, at the age of losing. we are the, we are at the age of losing them. if this happens, this will allow us, if sustained, would with an agent environment to reach out to distribute the aid in a more systemic organized way that would mean

a lot and wouldn't get to see the people's lives over the next days. and we hope it wouldn't happen because he but tv care, his country director and romano. thank you so much. thank you. and we can now take a look at some other stories making news around the world rescue teams of italy are searching for survivors after an underground explosion at a hydro electric plant. at least 3 people were killed and several others seriously injured. it happened while maintenance work was underway at the plant south of bologna and hong kong. the fire and a 16 story building has killed at least 5 people and left dozens more injured. firefighters extinguish the ways that local media said broke out in a gym on the 1st floor. an investigation into the cause of the fire is underway. japan's prime minister for mucous shita is in washington to hold talks with us presidential bible. they're expected to address concerns about provocative chinese

military action in the pacific and discuss plans to upgrade the us military presence in japan. south koreans are choosing a new parliament in a closely font election that will determine the president's political faith, even though he's not even on the ballot. the results will decide whether union so y'all can push forward with his conservative agenda. his party currently likes a parliamentary majority opinion polls head of the vote for the fact that it would be a close race if their liberal opposition wins. it could push for you and impeachment . as earlier i talked to gratian she's a journalist reporter at news anchor with south korea's wrong tv and soul. and i asked her how the 2 main parties are trying to win over voters in this closely fund election. right, so as you mentioned, the opinion polls are mixed on election observers say candidates in about 50 to 55

local districts are and neck and neck races, making them too close to call. and over the past few days we've seen campaigning, full swing nationwide. now eyes are on whether we will see a record turn out read since 2008 as of 2 pm local time. the national election commission said we have a turn out rate of 56.4 percent. and that's 3.4 percentage points higher than the last election 2 years ago. and that's mainly due to as seen in record high early folder, turn out the figure reach 31.28 percent the 1st time we've ever seen fairly voting . turn out for general elections for past 30 percent mark since the country introduced such a system in 2014 and usually high, early voting turn out worked in favor of the liberals, experts i talked to our siding use low approval rates and how the general election always works as a report card for the current administration, and he suggests that the people of korea seem to be tired with many of use policies that includes failing to keep their own living costs, mainly green 90 and prices are seeing a prolong medical personal shortage to the stand off between doctors and the

government in regards to next year sent multiple admission quoted hike. but we should also note that the last presidential election flipped expectations of high early voter turnouts. because as you know, present against, on your, for the ruling power party, the p. p. p. b. e mail from the main opposition party, the democratic party during the presidential elections when even a higher early voter turnouts suggested the opposite. you mentioned the cost of living crisis there. there's also issues of corruption that voters are very upset about. how are the main parties promising to tackle these issues going forward if they are elected? so all these parties are basically saying the same thing there or no corruption, they're trying to bring living costs down. they are promising a better future for koreans. one of their main tasks right now focuses on living costs. as you mentioned, inflation is always high. and as much as booting is seen as a referendum on present begins on your many experts are forecasting that the

opposition party will take up most of the seats. and once again, use low approval readings, come from dispute. failure to stabilize living prices and accommodating to the public's basic livelihood needs as much as you still have 3 more years to serve as his single term in office. a progressive national assembly would most likely make him into a lame duck and to be more specific. if the d, p, or other liberal opposition parties occur over 150 seats and that's half of those. and the national assembly, the be able to slowly pass and budget bills and laws which is catching the attention of the public. it more than $180.00 were to be taking them. they would be able to designate fast track bills, and if they hold more than $200.00, they can even amend constitutions. dismiss legislators, and even in pj, the president and knowing fine present use a speedo. speaking office, present new high speed of 9 bills passed by the national assembly over 21 months. and that includes 2 special prosecution acts which investigated personally can go and use a legit stop price manipulation and bribery suspicions on a development project and page on both homeless county the province. so if we are

to see the opposition party really take up, the majority of the office, the public's need and demand for anti corruption might be settled there. that was gratian of our own to be thank you so much for those insights. all right, thank you. to the war and ukraine. now, where keith says russia launched 17 attack drones and several missiles targeting the south. the country over night, officials say air defenses were able to down 14 of the drones and to guided air missiles. but russia is not the only part in this conflict. have lou relying on drone warfare? ukraine is increasingly using domestically produced drones to strike back at russia deep inside its own borders on tuesday, ukrainian drones hit the central tots are stun region around 1100 kilometers from the countries. shared border in one of the deepest ukrainian attacks thence, rush out launched its full scale invasion 2 years ago. keeps up the attack, hit

a major oil refinery and a drone assembly factory. and while all of this is proving to be an important advantage for ukraine, that development is causing concern. not only in moscow is always cave correspondent in economy as more like aircraft without a pilot. but stuff with explosives, if there were some joint factoring test on more than a 1000 kilometers from ukraine. and it's not a one of course and the dog resign. some are nowhere in the european part of russia say from ukrainian strikes. russia for its part, has always been able to hit anywhere in ukraine with expensive cold war era, ballistic missiles that were built to strike the us. but the sense that ukraine could do something similar and hit russia fall from the front lines using you. meanwhile, we don't have our own crews, ms. sites on ballistic missiles. what do we do have is west and supplied storm shadow or scouts in the south. for a tech comes and small quantities we was,

but we are only allowed to use them against russian forces in your crane lashing, methodical way you pretty. this ukraine began using its home may drones take russian oil facilities like these last year. while the geography of the strikes is expanded, the accuracy was still limited. often enough, the drones reached the target but failed to make much of an impact. that's now changing was my idea. there are grounds for optimism. we saw footage of a ukrainian drown hitting a russian oil refinery. you can see the drone closing in the engine making a turn it to ensure it hit its toggle between the distillation called them. that means some of these drones now have navigation systems that enabled them to be my new bit into the targets. this send me a lot cheaper to what you'd see in a storm shadow cruise, messiah storm shadowed up. and it's working. analysts say rushes were refunding

capacity is dropped by more than 10 percent since the latest round of ukraine joined. strikes began early in january 2020 full ukraine is reducing versus oil exports to make it harder for letting me put in to finance is will this not only worrying people in the kremlin financial times reported that washington has requested key of still protecting russian oil infrastructure fearing these attacks could push prices up for you as consumers and home present biden's chances of re election. us officials, including secretary of state mc, blinking the major points of stressing that the country has neither quotes supported nor enables ukrainian strikes on russian territory. children, but very room and income isn't social life. i think the strikes wouldn't be possible without wisdom intelligence information that an able to crank to direct these drones around questionnaire defenses. we're getting that information and we're thankful for it. you for all the fear in western capitals, these drone strikes can escalate to expand the scope of this war here in ukraine.

many feel they have little to lose. their argument goes something like this. the westcan withholds ministry aid. well, also asking key if not to use what it have ukraine they say, like, fight this war with one hand tied behind his back. well, how serious a threats are ukrainian drone attacks for russia? question that i put to military analyst frank letter, which the tactical level, the very serious if you had that for mr. roman and co, who outlined exactly how things are done and what they've done with. so yes, the causing damage and you can see that when the americans actually state gets involved on the financial times of stating they, there's a strategic effect to it. there is that kind of effect as well. however, on the loss of more effort, it is i think right now at the level of just above use and starts at that sort of highest level. however, ukraine is really majoring on these on these assets. they have announced just

started this year formation, i think right click, barry and over to off on month systems, full speed like space school. so the apples a whole new service. so that really makes you this. i see this is a massive competitive edge and i tend to agree we've seen the effective had of course, as well in the black sea. so do you think they can help overcome ukraine's disadvantage on the battlefield? i guess you know what you're talking about 8, but essentially an asymmetric approach and otherwise rest of right now has a bunch of manpower and i'm heavy material. but the, that's a big post into the drug program from ukraine. and it's all lies in what to july sees coffee drove coalition, which includes many nato countries, notably britain in germany. you know, that's really romping up and is why i don't think it's all setting brushes advanced on the bus will see of the i don't, i don't necessarily think it will own it. so, but it's certainly a major factor right now in the war. and so you can see the us,

you mentioned the secretary state there, we heard them in the report say they don't support nor enable ukrainian strikes on russian territory. and many other ukrainian allies say the same, but realistically, what ukraine even be able to attack russia without the support of its allies. yeah . different valley roman and codes, and tanya and realistic to expect that you can can kind of will be doing this on it . so the huge intelligence and intelligence and other forms of information going into going into your credit. now i've no doubt what sort of that intelligence is used to talking purposes. and that may not be active assistance and full of personnel, but in terms of intelligence. absolutely. there is no ukraine has long been warning . it's running out of ammunition and man, paul, a power. do you think we're going to get to a point where a long range drones will be essentially the only options left to inflict damage on russia or the ukraine? have other effective means as well?

as i said, this is a, this is the main thing on this now they've, they, they, they, the treating, this is the main to 5 sit on on, and understandably so given the success they've achieved. but as i said, i don't think that will set the disadvantages on the battlefield, which are considerable. the may, may announcement, actually more recent is the extension of conscription done to lower agents. i think of so it's, it's a front to russia, but it's not, it's not a capital flight to them right now. let's see. next year as to what extent do you think they are doubling down on their drone warfare efforts because of age being stalled. you know, in the us and a certain more fatigue among ukraine's allies setting in yeah, that's a great question. you would think that might be the case given the dates are run, pay off of strikes both in russia itself and, and don don and you created crime in, in the black sea. but the, the developments are based on this and announcement barrels that goes way back into

2223. the british kids in the program, for example, very effective, was announced in february 23 and inspiring fruit now. and that's one of many programs. and of course, the plannings themselves have no slouches to adopt a better school was a bad craft. and but i suppose of miss saw into guided miss solve truck essentially drugs. and let's not forget the ukrainians other main drivers in this. and they've been, they've been really and all of us in this, in this field. so it's not so much to compensate for the lack of assisting south where it's going to happen anyway. this policy, i think, was set a good time to go under generals dollars. need those military analyst frank language. thank you so much. always great speaking to you and onto some more major stories we're following for you today. the top court in the us state of arizona has reinstated and 1864 abortion band. and vars all abortions except when

necessary to safe and mother's life. many activists and lawmakers have slammed the ruling while the states democratic governor, call it a dark day. flooding has prompted the evacuation of more than 90000 people and causes ex, done. the surging waters have resulted from melting still in the year old mountains . officials say they plan to evacuate thousands more as flood water rises over the next 3 days. big parts of russia that border, the euro river have also been effected. south africa's electoral court has given former president jacob's newman to go ahead to stand in next month's general election. he was previously borrowed because of his criminal record sumo will represent the new m k opposition party against the ruling african national congress . and he also let in the past the german government is promising to get tougher on criminals. after new data shows a sharp rise in crime. in 2023 criminal acts were of 5 percent on the previous year

. biling crime reached a 15 year high with major drivers being identified as a cobit pandemic, inflation and migration. on the german police. haven't been this busy in years. the increase in violent crime, in particular, is a big worry for the government. 2023. so over $214000.00 reports of violent crime, a considerable rise of 8.6 percent from the previous year. most significantly, that's been a 13.5 percent surge since 2022 and violent crimes committed by people without a german passport. the non german defenders accounted for 34.4 percent of all crimes committed despite making up only about 15 percent of the population. the government have promised action to tackle the increase of staff who get there is no

justification or excuse for the violence. when you go in here to the principal of 0 tolerance supplies, in the case of foreign offenders in addition to the immediate consequences under criminal law. and this also means that they must leave germany much more quickly than was previously the k. i defy the position parties are using the for goes to cold waterfall migration policies such as tied to border controls and multiplications. the head of the german criminal police rejects claims that people from other countries are inherently more criminal, emphasizing the importance of improving integration for forwarding. those 3 things of all. it's also true to people who seek protection in our country. instruct, susan, non german people who stay here and do they have a risk factors lies that make criminal offenses more likely to regardless of their origin for the type of trying to come in. okay, and i think these include, for example, lack of education to economic insecurity. so for experiencing violence like that.

so one positive take away is that the number of crimes solved in germany has grown more than half. and finally, some good news for climate active this year of top human rights court has ruled in favor of a group of swiss pensioners who argued their governments in action on climate change has put their lives at risk. as a landmark decision that could influence legislation across europe and give a boost to activists who say their governments are failing to tackle global warming . of these women have made climate history some 2500 swiss pensioners through their own government because its handling of the claimant crisis put their health at risk . the european human rights courts and strossberg funds ruled in their favor. a landmark decision cementing the idea that governments claimants in action can violate human rights as the step by step talk. this is the best they. yeah. that's

we have the right thing history. and as i pushed on the way i understood it, switzerland has done too little, took up the time of crisis and violated human rights. that's a nice victory bagley's too. and they'll see some of the applicants use their own medical records to support the case. they said that heat weights which has become stronger and more frequent with climate change are especially risky for them as elderly women, 16 of the grand chambers, 17 judges voted in favor of this with women's associations. as a result, they concluded that this was government failed to meet emission targets and that it should have examined the associations complaints. these is the ruling will be communicated to switzerland and it will have certain measures that switzerland will have to perform to do more to name and more. but the plaintive stress, the ruling isn't only for their benefit. yeah, i'm using the other bits at all when all affected, not only all the women, it's been proven that they're out a greater risk. but it's important that everyone has kid phones. that's fit ali

sorta to be. i was told that this was the associations case wasn't the only one the court considered today. 6 young people from portugal suits 32 european countries because increasing climate extremes, like the wild fires and ports go, make the planet unlivable for future generations. a former french mer also suit his own government for not taking significant steps to fight climate change. but the court ruled both cases as in admissible and procedural grounds. still the one when of the day to change the future of climate litigation is the 1st time a powerful court has ruled on climate change, and it could set a precedent for more people all taking the government to court holdings. there is some responsible for their actions and this, as a result of this can meet in no way that we've seen back. this means that we have to fight even more the beginning because in the time its emergency, everything is that states the effects could be felt in courts across europe, or even the world. and that's your news update for now,

but don't leave us just yet after the break. eco, india examines the stress placed on ocean eco systems, climate change, and contamination, uncle, fairly and berlin. i'll be back with more headlines at the top of the next hour. i hope you can join me then. thank you so much for your company by the the the

india, 50 or 60 percent of the photos weren't way to haven't gone. and they don't come in . and this has happened in the last decade. this is not really long, the voltage, even in our life go based and g o is helping to protect endangered marine environment. and that's how the, how the eco indian next on

d w. margaret friedlander is a holocaust survivor. at the age of 19, she decided to return to germany a country she never wanted to set foot in again. her home. she fights for remembering this year and feels like she belongs to tell margaret friedlander are in 45 minutes on d, w the this shadows these costs and video shed lights on the dog is devastating. colonial har is infected by germany across and he employed the schools, farms and destroy lives. what is the legacy of this wide spread races, depression,

today? history? we need to talk about the stories, shadows of german colonialism, the name, one thing that is closer to our existence. you can take a moment to think of vianza. hello and welcome. i'm sorry, we've got the body and you are watching equal in depth. how many a few part of the oceans? as the answer to my question, not many, i'm sure. even though 71 percent of our planet is just water and the majority of this is an odd oceans. so let's dive into this today and tried to one this time the importance of oceans, the cadets that the phase and the conservation.