00:00This is the moment when hypersonic ballistic missiles launched by Russia hit a block of flats in Kiev.
00:07This is major damage.
00:10Many of the people who were sleeping in their apartments at that time lost their lives,
00:15and the injured count is nearly 100.
00:18Survivors remember with horror the sound of missiles and the devastating explosions.
00:24Victoria is 36 years old and says that after the July 2nd bombings,
00:27she can hardly sleep at night, especially since her son also suffered a strong shock.
00:32We were at this time with a man and a son of my son for 7 years.
00:39We were in the house in the corridor.
00:42We were burning all the windows.
00:46It was very scary.
00:48At that moment, it was hard to orient ourselves.
00:54We were starting to see the fire from the door.
00:59It started to see the smoke from the tube.
01:01It started to see the fire.
01:04The doors of our door were locked in the door.
01:09The people who were falling from the upper part, did not see the door.
01:14So, my husband opened our doors from our house.
01:18And people came out and evacuated through our house.
01:24There was a window and through our window came out all the people from the entrance.
01:30The second month we live, every day we live in the house.
01:35After approximately two months, the utilities came to cover the crater
01:40which was provocated the ballistic rocket,
01:42which was sent to the rush on 2 July,
01:45when 30 people died here in Kiev.
01:48The Russian shelling is so intense that in Kiev you can find entire streets
01:53where almost every building is damaged.
01:55And this summer, the Russian army changed this strategy.
01:59Moscow soldiers are bombarding the Ukrainian capital,
02:02mainly with ballistic missiles and missile drones, which are hard to destroy.
02:07Even so, people find every day the strength to have a somewhat normal life
02:11and forget for a few moments about the war horrors.
02:14Mothers raise their babies, children play.
02:17At a first glance, Kiev seems a city like any other.
02:20But when night falls, the warning alarms and explosions, like a broken clock,
02:25insist on reminding them that the Russians are attacking again for almost five years.
02:29It's not easy to live.
02:31But we manage.
02:33What do we do?
02:34We don't plan anywhere from Kiev.
02:37Here is a family, here is a business, here are children, here is a school, here is a job.
02:42Here is everything.
02:43We go to the entrance.
02:45We prepare children to school.
02:46We live.
02:58The Spanish government has announced reforms to immigration and asylum laws following the migration crisis in Serta.
03:07The Council of Ministers has approved a draft bill to bring Spanish legislation into line with the European Union's new
03:13migration pact.
03:17The decision comes after weeks of criticism over the handling of a crisis that has left dozens dead, completely overwhelmed
03:24Serta,
03:24and become one of the most serious in Spain's recent history.
03:29We have implemented the application of a new law regulatory of the international protection,
03:34as well as a partial modification of the law of rights and freedoms of foreigners and of its social integration.
03:43These are projects elaborated with a evidently garantistic approach to the human rights of migrants,
03:51the same approach that led us, as well as they know, to reject the return of third countries.
04:00But it is also a perspective that combines the necessary management of our borders to guarantee the security of our
04:10country.
04:11The reform introduces new controls in Serta, Merila and the Canary Islands,
04:15as well as a procedure that can last up to 12 weeks for certain asylum applications.
04:20The government has also established a single command structure to manage the crisis,
04:24while Defense Minister Margarita Robles has apologized to the people of Serta,
04:28who felt abandoned and has defended Spanish sovereignty over Serta and Merila.
04:55The government is also preparing new physical barriers along the Serta border,
04:59and is working with Brussels to strengthen Frontex's involvement.
05:11United Nations and the Red Cross warned that the world is dangerously close to a future where autonomous weapons,
05:18so-called killer robots, could target humans.
05:21The organizations called for urgent international regulations, as there is currently no specific treaty on autonomous and AI-enabled weapons.
05:30Three years ago, we called on states to establish specific prohibitions and restrictions on autonomous weapons systems.
05:39Today, we renew this call with even greater urgency.
05:44The fundamental concerns remain unchanged, but the risks have intensified.
05:50We are now dangerously close to crossing a moral red line, the autonomous targeting of humans by machines.
05:59In 2023, the UN and the Red Cross called for states to establish specific bans and restrictions on the rapidly
06:07developing technology by this year.
06:09Lethal autonomous weapons systems are able to select targets and apply force without human intervention.
06:16There has to date been no confirmed use of fully autonomous weapons,
06:20but with the abundant use of drone warfare in the Middle East and Ukraine, some fear it could soon happen.
06:26After three years of talks, countries are set to decide in November whether to launch treaty negotiations.
06:38Fourteen newborns were killed in a fire at a major hospital in Pakistan's capital Islamabad on Wednesday.
06:45The fire broke out at around 6.45 a.m. on the third floor of the Mother and Child Health
06:50Ward at the Public Pakistan Institute of Medical Sciences.
06:54The fire was apparently caused by the explosion of an air-conditioning unit compressor inside the nursery.
07:01Police said the disease was severely burned, making DNA testing necessary to confirm their identity before releasing the bodies to
07:09the families.
07:10My son is from five days, three days, and how can they say that they can burn the children,
07:16one person hadn't run the others, one people hadn't run the others.
07:19One man said that they were kidnapped by people because they are kidnapped by people.
07:23What can they do? They can't run the others by people, then you know them that you are kidnapped by
07:25their children?
07:30You might think they're kidnapped, the children, stop Drugs walked the street.
07:30They were kidnapped by telling the police, 2 hours after the rescue, 2 hours later, 1 hour after the police
07:33can be rescued.
07:42Pakistan Prime Minister Shebaz Sharif expressed sorrow and ordered an investigation.
07:50One million children in Afghanistan are suffering from life-threatening malnutrition
07:55in a worsening new crisis hitting the country, the United Nations warned on Tuesday.
08:00UNICEF's Afghanistan representative Tajuddin Ayewali said that if there is no treatment
08:05or rapid intervention, those children are at risk of dying.
08:09The UN agency added that the total amount of malnourished children has surpassed 3.7
08:14million across the country, though most are not classified as severe cases.
08:19Afghanistan has endured repeated periods of widespread hunger in recent decades as it
08:24had struggled through civil war and other crises.
08:26An economic collapse followed the Taliban government's return to power after U.S.-led
08:31forces withdrew in 2021, creating instabilities greatly affecting children.
08:37Ayewali said that nearly 40 percent of children admitted to hospitals with severe wasting and
08:42medical complications were babies under the age of six months old.
08:46Meanwhile, children under two years of age make up more than 80 percent of severe acute malnutrition
08:51cases in Afghanistan.
08:57Archaeologists in Lima have uncovered the remains of a hospital dating back to the 16th century.
09:03The hospital treated sailors that were ill who stopped at Pacific ports when Peru was a
09:08Spanish colony.
09:22The experts located the entrance of the church where mass was held for the sick.
09:27They also discovered walls, floors and tiles, human skeletons and other artifacts.
09:52The hospital operated until shortly before 1821, when Peru's independence was proclaimed.
09:59The reasons for its closure are unknown.
10:06The country music legend Dolly Parton has died at the age of 80.
10:11Her family announced her passing in a statement shared on social media.
10:15Parton had faced a brief battle with cancer, her publicist later wrote.
10:21The American singer, songwriter and actress was one of the most influential figures in country music
10:27and shaped music and popular culture over a career spanning decades.
10:32She wrote hundreds of songs and was behind global hits, including Julene, 9 to 5 and I Will Always Love
10:38You.
10:39With 55 Grammy nominations and 10 wins, Parton is the third most nominated woman in Grammy history.
10:46The news of Dolly Parton's death evoked an outpouring of reactions from prominent figures across the entertainment industry and beyond.
10:55Meanwhile, fans gathered in numerous locations to pay tribute, laying flowers at her Walk of Fame star and across Tennessee.
11:04President Donald Trump also paid tribute in a post on his true social account, calling her passing a loss for
11:11millions of people.
11:12The U.S. flag was lowered to half-massed outside the White House on Tuesday in honor of Parton.
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