the, the, this is dw news live from balance germany, summons a top russian envoy of a cyber attack on elena babylon. germany's foreign minister has condemned hackers who lost he had targets his the e mail accounts of leading politicians. also coming out on the program, george's capital is rocked by mass protests against the law that could threaten hopes of it. joining the you, we speak to joe just president who has about to veto the bill. and usually on the ball, naya wins dw, freedom of speech award to become the face of russia's position after the death of her husband, alexei nev only earlier this year. the

95th mckinnon. welcome to the program. the german foreign office has summoned a top russian envoys in response to a cyber attack last year. because target should be email accounts as a leading politicians from the governing social democrats and russia has denied any involvement, but the german foreign minister on elena bab, book is currently on a trip to australia, made it very clear who was responsible to turn in the we can see, and it gives me quite to, because i had to do this type of attack to a group called the dent 28 dawson. the problem with this is derek by the military intelligence over so fresh um. but in other words, if the state sponsored suggestions 5, but a doc 10, many 5 out all this is an opportunity, acceptable. and we'll have consequences,

like the dummies, political correspondence, lemming young as covering the story for us. i often for more about the drum and allegations against russia, or yeah, well this a unit a p t 28 stands, but at votes persistent, correct? 28, it's potholes. rushes, military intelligence organization, the g o u. and in this case, the investigation has shown that they were involved in hacking the email accounts of senior members of the social democrat policy. here in germany, that's sounds slow like schultz is policy a, but they're a known quantity. they've been accused in the past. we also have involvement in a hacking attack against the computer system of the gym and parliament back in 2015 at. and the you is saying that they've also been involved recently in,

in as cyber attacks to get states institutions. and the number of countries such as poland, sweden as deliberately to a near, into the back. yeah. and so, you know, this is a known organization and so for that, in that sense, the accusation disclosable to w political correspondence, simon young best to georgia next with thousands of people being taken to the streets for weeks protesting a bill that could thrust and media freedom and could even the rail georgia's hopes of joining the european union protest as oppose what many have dealt a russian little house because most go use a similar legislation to cub independent news organizations and groups critical of the kremlin. your european union and the united states have a georgia to drop the legislation that the country's prime minister has rejected us criticism, saying it is meddling. its meddling,

has fueled the sometimes violent protests and i'm very pleased to welcome the president of georgia. so shallow made. so basically, lee, who finds himself increasingly at odds with the governing policy. welcome to the w, my them president. thank you so much for your time today with so many people in georgia opposed to this bill. do you think it will become a little or do you see something happening to stuff that i mean you yourself has out to veto the more i believe. yes sir, i really need to do slow. i saw your picture. all those that are being taken by the government in the recent period and that are going against the letter and the spirits of the recommendations that were offered by the european union to open to pay the wait for the opening of negotiations. but it's not very clear that the slow,

which is at rest and little by essence, because it's the way russia has managed to really repress, said the sinew society. that's the government theories trying, trying to present to the partners of georgia as the ages of revolution as those are the trying to over. so the government and keeping the excitement to on russia as it gets closer now today are you friends? so that is becoming increasingly clear that it's not on the, the russian, lou that is the problem. the problem is a russian government or government that is prone to making concessions to russia and to turn the orientation of this country towards russia. and that is what the best february of this country is protesting. gibbs not only below is a symbol, but the reality is that the countries saying we want your results are your offense

shooter, which is close at hand. we're going to defend it, as well as our independence. we're not going to give him. they're also saying to all parts and there isn't that. so here is at stake not only the future of georgia, but either way, the future of europe and its strengths. madam president, can i ask you the government tried to pa, similar legislation last year. help us understand why the ruling georgia dream policy wants this little so much. i, as i don't know what is clear is of the light to, to us, to the georgia nation and they are likely to apartments. they have said that they were withdrawing below. and that they would not re present, you know, their line goes all of that. they have either pointed and received their own population, why they're doing it. it doesn't make any sense in political terms,

it's no longer what could have been said earlier that they are trying to save their power. today doesn't make any sense, but to please must go and the one center we cannot accept the georgia became. busy a candidate to the european union that sees very close at hand, the negotiations of ideas, and that's the use of the cases is no longer this garden that was preserved for russia. that's of what displeases costco and industries. is those that don't know, clearly since the speech up we started dentistry appearing as serving multiple you said yourself that the vast majority of trojans want the country to move closer to the west to join the you. how will people react, how angry will people be if this bill comes of a closer to policy and what's gonna happen? i was there very angry, but there was the same time,

very reasonable of you see this use such as protesting, completely destroyed. and we continue to do so because they're very aware of the risk that exists to the country that has the each territories 20 percent occupied by russia. but at the same time, they will not be in the either independence or their new york in the future. this country has been fighting for 26th century forts, independence, and that's how this come see us serve ident, you know, these country as always share the, the values that are now close your p n a and we are destroying the data. and the structure you as always votes for its freedom. and i want to use this, unfortunately to uh, to send to the conversations that are 50 the statements that are based on the drum inside. and especially the president's of the for interference from the, to the stock and many others. and we know that to germany as well know your pin

partners on this side of georgia and she worked in georgia. so you couldn't and visited, for example, a possible compromise. something but might satisfy the protest is on the streets as well as the ruling policy. i don't think it exists because the compromise was the withdrawal of the lower type and once and again, the range range reduced to 10 beach wine and they have adopted another half a dozen laws including one that makes georgia and i'm sure i'm sure forge russian or the guards that are some things and so all of that is extremely preoccupied and, and i think that's european partners that should change the right to measure of what is happening here and see that to, to day and, and to the election all these days. tricky rule that essentially people roll up towards the elections where the door to people wouldn't be able to say what they are to say. we need the attention to your 10 years

ago, madam president, the ukrainian government once or twice a ties with moscow. but people, that's it to the straits in process that was known as the might on revolution. is this a similar moment? so you will country? oh, i did look at similar. we haven't gotten the radius to everything that's a train has gone through. we have got too many times with guns to ward. so we are, yes, there is apparently these between us, it was a happening the new queen over the past, the kids and recently, and georgia with all of our individual pass an hour pass this time leads towards the you selection 0. so very which would be a type of furniture and um, do you want your or do you want fresh though? and i'm confident of what is the answer of georgia. solomon is obviously the president of georgia. many thanks for your time. thank you for

speaking to dw. thank you. i now today is the day the united nations has declared weld press freedom day, and dw has chosen a reluctant champion from russia for its own freedom of speech award julia novelle, naya she is alexi, the volume, these widow, he died earlier this year. and an optic prism on his desk was widely seen as august races by the russian government novel and i f as the award with the russian on to corruption foundation, a group her late husband founded that all night continues to fight against hooton's russia earlier this year she caused to ballot and rushed us presidential election at the embassy in berlin. an election went and the re, low position had long been dealt with 5 academy polluted. following the day of alex site and about in the, in an article here, no problem. the opposition has been old,

but decimated in russia, and the arab parents is usually involved in them. it's not her role, she's taken on by choice, but by necessity just 12 days after her husband's death, she addressed the, you know, make this in stress but which includes my husband. i like see now why they on he's so there's, i think see, was tortured for 3 years. she was starved in the tar needs tone. so to colorado, from the outsides board and denied these it's phone calls and then even the letters. and then the team, usually in the bottom, the train does an economist. and with that, a bang before marrying alexa in about in the, in 2000 and invalid. mia was long a quiet supposed to of her husband's anti corruption. if it's,

she was as close as political advisor and by his side as he went to court on prison numerous times when charges criminal critics say what from stuff at that price, our group, when the volunteer was poisoned in 2020 while her husband was fighting for his life in a hospital inside barea, she issued a public. let's do a lot to me, putin and let the pressure campaign to allow her husband to be floating, to gemini, for treatment. when alexa and i've only returned to russia in 2021, the police arrested him and detained eulley and a volunteer separating the couple of goods. she long shunned this booked lines, but after her husband's harsh imprisonment and death, she vouch to continue the fight against the kremlin. vladimir putin has a new vocal critic, not afraid to make use of the freedom of speech. whilst roman gunter unco from

dw is russian. so this what the, what it means so usually and alone, i and for her deceased husband who i think it means a lot. of course it's an acknowledgment of what she and her team are doing. and of course it's also and it cannot acknowledgment. ready her husband who died in prison either that as we've heard in the report that she believes that he was killed by the rational charges directly or indirectly. and she was on his side and they are continuing to walk for armstrong from abroad. now she said she will take over a huge job. uh, it is still for her to decide how she will do it. but at the moment, as we speak um, there are millions and millions of views offer a new documentary and posted to them a few days ago on youtube by her team of the on ticket options committee. it's a documentary about the rise of logic reporting to power russian present. and it is

very, very popular, a lot of people with the dresser and a broad, i'm talking about it. okay. does it really come through though? i mean, does this penetrate russian society to the extent that it's changing mines as well? there is a limited possibility to penetrate the russian society because the russian societies under strong control. ready of propaganda, or of, of the russian authorities. it is dangerous to oppose the coming policies in russia and since dressing, basically in new grain, there's the russia, the deep crime it has, it has increased and it's came on power and water. so it's really dangerous. you can be in prison for over 10 years, or you have to leave the country, or you have to be silent. but the documentary of mentioned is the way of communicating with russian society. so youtube, so all the channels. and this is what i want, you know, also what,

what the dodge of at least doing and continuing to do that was roman gunter unco from the domains of russian service. now on this press freedom day d, w is currently banned in belarus, but it's not just the w that's been targeted. many bella, russian journalists have now fled to the country. one of them is maria, some of tina who's living in exile here in valen. despite the situation in her and country, she continues to fight for press freedom. the mother. yes, i wish the not is fighting for free. pressing hyundai, the fellers, she's not been able to live and work that for a long time. we didn't have some free elections campaign. we didn't have major freedom so, so we have time to time for political prisoners. and it's the oldest was because we have a through political literacy and will flip sound a little concerned, go face and burden. she now produces empty version videos that cool out state of

uses. publishing that reaches tens of thousands of people in front of us with us sent to you. in the home country, she was active as a john list and as a companion of human rights, or what time that required more and more courage. i have never found this kind of experience in my life with the able to experience that we've been so proud of charles that we've been so grave and the perfect the child, the things good was in 2020. there were protests of the allegedly wrecked election, critical down the swell rest that we've been sure that uh at least some people from on what seems to be interested in case we will stay inside the country. and we decided to escape sunday, 1st to ukraine, then to poland. now she lives in berlin with

a colleague onto i met hall and controls know about what's happening, talk about tax law and the press. freedom is one of my main issue for decades. yes, no, i roommates is freedom of the press in front of us is nonexistent. even in berlin, maria several. she now has to be careful and must package her content. stephanie, what i'm trying to do is to find the new ways to reach the younger audience to rich people in the letters we use contents, but maybe not informant of news, but in form of political satire. for example, i lived here in germany in through land, but all my thoughts, my home, my family place as i like the in means. she has one request for europe into us. don't forget that

a rose independent journalist, a treatise like political prism. this for a quick look now at some of the stories making headlines around the world today and cruise has been cleaning up at u. c. l, a of to police removed barricades and began dismantling a pro palestinian come. president biden has said he doesn't want to deploy the national, gone to u. s. campuses where students have been protesting between against the wall between israel and come off. and garza, he said demonstrations have the right to demonstrate but not to cause chaos. rusher is establishing an observation post on the career of islands which japan claims as its own. the move swiftly follows commons from moscow that japan should drop its claims to the islands if it wants to conclude a treaty to formerly and world war 2 between the 22 countries. at least 20 people have been killed after a box plug this into a rocky ravine in northern pocket, stone, about so as the others were injured. often the driver lost control of the vehicle.

road accidents, all common and plucky stone traffic rules and safety standards are often ignored, especially in remote areas. and at least 29 people have been killed in flooding and southern brazil. off the heavy rains caused deadlines. flights stones led to massive devastation and left over 300000 people without electricity for sale as president luis unnecessarily let us silver travel to the states on thursday to meet with the rescue workers. and the families of those affected is now a record of breaking heat. waves is sweeping across parts of southern and eastern asia. many countries have recorded the hottest april on record, millions of people in india or bangladesh. the philippines and other countries also baffling punishing heat temperatures of over 40 degrees celsius, have forced school closures and some regions. that's a 104 degrees fahrenheit. with ortiz,

all taking precautionary measures to avoid heat stroke and the hydration free mobile showers help beat the he's in manila, they've been supplied by local government officials to residents facing power and water shortages and make the soaring temperatures. the humans are not the only ones struggling to keep cool vets and india say more pets. unusual are coming in after succumbing to heat related illnesses. present lou, we have seen that it will be out of been dogs. 2 dogs is coming with the heat. collections of the song, the rid of the eyes, 3 model phone model, sense of the in southern vietnam, hundreds of thousands of fish of died in a reservoir, local se, the heat wave, some bad water management are to blame, benefit to parts of asia, sales of air conditioners have rocketed, which has some prices soaring for those who cannot afford electric cooling devices

. like many were hitting the refugees living and come some buying a dash. there's no escape from the extreme temperatures. from my, from my number that we don't have a fan in our sand team, we don't have the money to buy the one that runs with solar apple my little bit, but we're having difficult days and it does heat. there's being reports of heat stroke and do you hydration within becomes a toothbrush as among the children in india. some dollars also describe harsh conditions. yeah. just houses a made of asbestos. the range using metal which absorb lots of heat. we con, stay in our house is even for an hour, and we can't eat comfortably. communities like these will have to find ways to adopt in the years ahead assigned to say climate change has increasing the frequency and duration of extreme. he's events. as we just had, the scientists all wanting the extreme heat waves could become more common with

that in mind. i also the environmental lawyer on climate activists roughly alamba about the long term effects, particularly how scorching temperatures affect the eco systems. this last april was the hottest in recorded history and we are approaching the coolest some of the rest of our lives. heat waves are going to impact crop productivity around the world. this will lead to ford shortages and increasing food prices. heat waves, i want to damage ecosystems. i live in south asia, which is home of the him to go to them and him all in mountain ranges. the 3rd, on the largest 3rd largest collection of fresh water in the was which supplies up to 16 trunk boundary rivers, which could dry up as a result, leading to watching availability shortages for agriculture, for energy, and also for domestic consumption. so can we have the masses really, really? i mean, that's a big deal and isn't that you'll saying that thousands, millions of people could be without wasa within the coming years? is that right?

yes, we face extreme, walter shortages going forward. is it more? it has reported that if we reach 2 degrees of global warming, which scientists say that we will by the middle of this century, up to 65 percent of those places can mit bound up. we have heat waves in urban areas. i live in pakistan way and 2014 a one week heat. we've cleaned over a 1000 lives unless we start doing things to make sure urban areas especially have heat. we've management plans and you know, predictions for the citizens. i'm afraid millions of people would be at risk of increasing temperatures. so roughly what is it that governments need to be doing now to tackle this climate crisis? that was the 1st and foremost governments around the world have to reduce greenhouse gas emissions the the, the gases that trap the sounds heat in the atmosphere and cause global warming. but i don't know whether we can do this because presently there's enough greenhouse gases in the atmosphere to lock in a 1.5 degree temperature increased by the end of this decade. that said,

we must take measures now to protect people and animals and ecosystems from devastation. for example, for crops we need to have heat resistant seeds developed by scientists and in urban areas. as i mentioned, heat wave management plans, you know, places for people to go away, the sheet and shelter, and beyond that also electricity to provide for climate schooling. we need to change the way our cities are to that there's less cement to being used in mot, trees and shade. and can i ask you rough? i'm an industrialized countries are responsible for the majority of greenhouse gases. are they doing enough to help them move on or bold developing countries? but the united nations framework convention on climate change was signed to 1992 with the objective of stabilizing greenhouse gas emissions. and unfortunately, we on earth have produced more greenhouse gases since then. we haven't all of history before. we know that industrialized nations, you know, industrialize economy is go,

booting off our boat for the majority of historical greenhouse gas emissions. and these countries have failed to live up. they're brought to their promises to the international community to reduce the greenhouse gases and beyond that to provide for countries with the climate finance necessary so that they can prepare and adapt to the oncoming time and challenges that they face the be sent to you. money for welfare for sound, for ukraine, for is right, but not for climate change. and folks, i'm into resilience projects, rafael, i'm environmental lawyer, employment act as thank you so much for your time today. and here's a quick reminder about top stories. thousands of people have taken to the streets of george's capital to please see to protest a law restricting media freedoms. critics say the so called russian law could undermine george's hopes of joining the east and germany's foreign minister. and the book has condemned the russian hackers who last year talking to the e mail accounts of leading politicians. spelling has some of the top russian envoy

over the cyber. it's not you're up to date something next eco mdx flow, some creative solutions for protecting the environments. i many people in the can and thank so much for watching the

. ready ready swim phone is intending to do a struggling, skyrocketing feed costs and disease freshman medic, systems, insect feed sources could help. they cheat nutritious and then the defense died and reached insects of shames. they actually become more or less distinctive diseases. eco, india us next on d. w. driven by greet in the 2000 start you back engaged in various ty, risk, business practice to reach somebody who's basically involved in every shady scandal

in the banking sector worldwide. a res for ever hire process. and then the epic demise of a german institution. the judge of backstory in 45 minutes on d w, the names cassandra re determined that hezbollah was operating like a global drug course. the objective to financially drain has gone up and bring them down. the team agents from the american drug enforcement agency they had criminalized themselves. we needed to reveal that so world. why did the us government suddenly shut down project? cassandra in 2016?

our 3 pa documentary series and most king has paula stats may 4th on d, w. the, what does our future look like? well, if you're thinking of flying robot that stop right there, because i am talking the see what sort of 5 plan it'll fall in line with. hello and welcome. i'm sorry, we've got the body annual watching equal in the future is uncertain for sure. and it will pause, unforeseen challenge. and these challenges we need new in genius and use. so in today's episode, let's take a look at some of these solutions that are future pool. let's.