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tv   DW News  Deutsche Welle  November 30, 2023 12:00pm-12:30pm CET

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the the business, the deputy news live from goodly, a deadly shooting and jerusalem of the shadows. news of a further extension to the gods. the troops. at least 3 people are killed and several more wounded. when gunman opened fire, they were bus stuff during morning process. police like to attack is also killed the shooting come shortly after the how most militant group and is right. look ready to expand the temporary safe spot for a 7 day rising hopes of more postage release. process the cop 20th climate. tulips. i've been in one of the world's biggest oil producing nations,
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how high hopes that delegates will agree on urgently united states to transition from fossil fuels to bring the energy bill deadline to to buy this out. the . i'm anthony out, welcome to the program. we begin with breaking news in israel. these rarely authority site least 3 people have been killed and several more wounded. after gunman opened fire at a bus stop in jerusalem. police id attacked as arrived in a car and started firing on people waiting for buses. the, this footage of the attack was posted on social media by the is by the foreign ministry to palestinian stuff fixed with kills on the same by security forces. news
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of the attack came shortly after a choice between his ro and her last militants was extended into a 7th day. the truce has bought the 1st break in these ready bombardment of the gaza strip since the homeless terror attacks on each row on october. second, i spoke to date of the correspondent beneficial in, in jerusalem early and asking for more details on that shooting. police say they utilize the name was the to attack is bringing the total number of deaths to 5, several injured. as you mentioned, one, it killed at the scene 2 on the way dying on their way to hospital. this all comes at the time of heightened tension here in jerusalem and in occupied east jerusalem as well as the occupied west bank that are being braids by police almost every day since the beginning of this war. and especially with the background of these posted
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in prison is being released. their claims that police have been writing the homes surrounding some of the hospitals, preventing ambulances from arriving at those hospitals to bring in the injured and clashes both between the militants. and is why the 4th is also a huge n t. tara operation is what israel is calling it. in jeanine, the consider the stronghold of palestinian militants with 2 young boys died yesterday. been you a secretary of state anthony blinking is back in israel? what's the he wants to achieve this time. this is trying to get that truce extended along good seats. viral permanency supplier is not on the us as agenda, nor is it on israel's agenda. but uh, blinking did just say uh, recently that um, after these talks that progress is being made. that's the main thing that these
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hostages are being released. that it'll is going ahead as planned, even though it's old. so last minute it shows just how fragile the ceasefire is. they were expecting it to be extended by 4 days only by another 24 hours. so it's being taken day by day. these hostages hostage release lists also being released and these lists of palestinian presents israel say as it is received the list of hostages, it could be released to they've been what more do you know a this is a really tricky one as a because we've just had use on all of us as news channels. that's free of the hostages. that bodies will be handed over as part of that list today. we con, confirm those reports. uh, but it does line up with what, how much was saying yesterday that the youngest member of the entire hostage group
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of 10 month old baby is dead according to them along with his 4 year old brother and mother. they claim this occurred during his way the strikes prior to the truce . and whether or not this is true. there's so many doubts over these because how mazda is claiming this before an elderly woman who they declared that was released among some of the 1st of the hostages to be released alive. and they've claims that some 60 of the hostages and all have died during what they call these way the strikes. so lots of doubts whether or not they will be at extension today, which hostages will be relief released. and whether or not they will be dead or alive, that thing definitely has been visible and injured ridgeland. thank you. on wednesday, how much were they? 16 of the hostages. it's been holding a guy. so it freight to russians for tie antennas. riley's old women and teenagers,
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some with jewel nationality, include citizens of gemini, the netherlands, and the us of the finally free, escorted by mazda from us government. the latest group of hostages to be released was received warmly by the international red cross, and russell of the egyptian border as the suits which was beamed, but to israel, there were joyful embraces, and tears of relief among the hostages loved ones. as weeks of worthy came to an end, i finally saw him briefly. he seems okay, overall cute and nice as usual. and i hope that emotionally, he's resilient and strong and she will get over what he went through. i still don't know what he went through. and tomorrow i expect to see him with my own eyes, meet him, hug him, give him the cut all in a 2nd. i really didn't know what's happening with the moment that i saw him right
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now. i had no words crazy feeling. amid the celebrations, the remains concerned for those still held kept the b 15. very happy about it. and yet, and my mother is the so it is also set for me because she is in the she was supposed to be released $270.00 shes wanted. it is real released, the 30 palestinian prisoners comprising 40 women and 16 children. according to the kentucky for an ministry. many of those released a teenagers accused of throwing stones and fire bones during confrontations with his really forces. all right, let's take a look at some of the stories making news around the world. now. us prosecutors of announced charges against the indian national, putting to assassinate
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a permanency active it's compatible and seen known in the us in the regards, put them as a terrorist. us official said, and a named indian government official had hired another man to carry out the killing. 13 people that reportedly died from carbon monoxide poisoning after a fly broke out at a hospital. the no magic in kazakhstan, at almost 60 of the guests managed to escape the place which began nearly as if thursday morning. the cause of the flat remains unknown. as in foreign minister, 2nd love robust making a rare appearance on the hear a pain diplomatic stage attending to accept the organization for security and cooperation. in europe. the group links countries from europe, central asia, and north america, ukraine has refused to attend the tulips of, of russia's invasion of its territory. what weight is our meeting and to buy for 2 weeks to discuss climate action as part of the cop 20 i climate. some, the choice of host has prompted much skepticism of the chances of agreement on fast
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action to cut emissions, and the phasing out of fossil fuels. some what's taking place in the united arab emirates, one of the world's top oil producing nations of the venue is not the only controversy surrounding this is call even before negotiations began. the appointment of this man costs outrage among politicians and environmental activists. president of the climate conference, i'll commit a job there, a minister of industry and advanced technology of the united arab emirates, but also head of the states oil company. one thing is clear, human driven climate change and devastating whether extremes can only be controlled with a rapid phase out of coal, oil, and gas. out there however, is promoting the future of fossil fuels. video but energies are not and cannot be the only on more than $130.00 political
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representatives from europe and the usa have demanded his removal as president of the un climate change conference without success. after the usa as the world's tough oil producer, saudi arabia comes in 2nd place together with the emperor. it's iraq, iran and kuwait. 5 countries from the gulf region are ranked among the world's top 10 oil producing states. and they are heavily dependent on oil income between 20162020. the fossil fuel accounted for more than a 3rd of the gross domestic product for the gulf states. the money helps pay for social development, but it's also funding the transition to renewables. at the same time, the gulf region is already suffering massively from the consequences of climate change affected by drought. flash floods and sea level rise saudi arabia and u. a have seen huge expansions in renewable energy in the recent years. you
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a just recently announced new clean energy investments of $54000000000.00 until 2030. and that's a positive move. um, but we see that the policies to actually meet their target are, are still not there. and we see they're actually planning to increase fill, for example, fossil gas consumption. and they're still massively planning to increase their oil and gas production, which will also lead to higher machines. instead the oil lobby, gulf states and climate conference president ultra bear or pushing to accelerate investments in carbon capture systems. those systems will be needed to become net 0 as they can remove c o 2 from the atmosphere. but the technology is still far from being scalable. if it's clearly a destruction then with the countries you know, sort of bearing their head in the sand, you know, behind you know, the promise of since this one, actually, it won't solve the problem. and we do need to focus on other, you know,
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solutions that can really reduce emissions. never before has there been an agreement at the international climate conference to phase out fossil fuels in the long term stages set for the issue to be at the center of political battles this year? for more or less bringing the deputy report a place a young who's at the conference can say place a climate conference held in a major oil producing state. tell us more of the hi anthony. uh yes, of course. uh, the comp 28th decided he divided united arab emirates uh several high uh delegates. i expect to have some of them already here. uh, one of the permanent uh, absences for this. uh you said the us president joe biden. he's the vice president coming or how, how does we'll be here. we also expect in the breaches king king charles to be here just before the conference begun today. there was
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a day so really controversy about the president of, of called salt on a job who also happens to be like we've had in the report of the united states. our up in there is a national energy company, the well, that is your company and according to some legal documents, he has been, i queues on using these position as the president of the call to try to negotiate for oil deals with several countries around the world. so that's, that's to me just be we, we have to be at the moment, but yes, a lot of delegates, i hear a lot of delegates from 4 countries like africa, the canyon precision certificates be here to discuss some ways to help the confidence and help the well, reduce the mission place that's a lot of skepticism. what is expected to be a chief? what's expected to come out of this comp 20th of last
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year during comp. twin a several named shaw my shaking shape. uh those this my assumed that was rece the last and damaged one that was agreed upon by delegate. so this uh, club 28th is supposed to be an ivy new with uh, fox would continue on how that one would be set up and, and also that's some of this agreement on dose is supposed to contribute to the loss and damage on who is supposed to benefit from me that and how much this are some of the issues and also i was speaking this morning to some african delegates and i spoke to someone from that media and she was telling me that it's very possible, for example, well technicians spike jump the like the united states of america. so african countries to complete the a bundle as well for renewable energy because african countries have this ccs is,
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is less than that, that's given to africans and they have to x x bodies on and also develop their own country. so i think the movies back and forth between the shoot the world to complete the green, all should some countries continue to use? well, so for that a lot of african countries, for example, i can go ahead, sorry, that's all the time we have a place. thank you so much for your input data, please. by so you want me to buy many thanks. i 2023 is set to be the will. must ever smashing average global temperature highs recorded in recent years. that's according to when you report from the world major logical organization experts found that all confidence had been hit with extreme weather, including extreme heat and drafts. rising temperatures of old segment, increasing melting, abbas in the optic and antarctic, and leading to
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a record high sea levels that threaten loaves, buying coastal communities. our way to tell us more is date of these climate correspondent the ways. osborne, good to see the ways um what more can you tell us specifically about this report? mean, this report is basically confirming things that we already know that we're looking at temperatures this year of 1.4 degrees, which is much higher than the one point to average that we have seen up until this point. most of that is as a result of human driven climate change, but also to some extent from the l nino event, which is a natural warming event that is also uh, taken off this year. and we have also seen, or the report also says that there is an increase that continuing increase of greenhouse gas emissions in the atmosphere. it's really a cool for action to governments and leaders that are going to be attending the cops, which a climate conference to take this seriously. and to look at how they can phase out
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fossil fuels, to try to limit the, the rise of these temperatures. so how not to put the cynics house on countries are still investing in fossil fuels heavily. and so how likely is it really that the biggest contribute is to climate change? who are these fossil fuel produces? how they are going to agree to a pfizer? yeah, i mean that's completely right. countries last year contributed one trillion us dollars in uh, subsidies for fossil fuel uh come these of the industries. so the problem is the best buy is how is going to take time if, if that's what countries decide that they are going to do. although it does look unlikely because the big players of the us, for example, tyna as well. the biggest contributors don't want language that talks about a phased out exactly. they want to see or what we might see as a phase down as
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a promise. so the promise to reduce emissions but not to complete the phase them out. but you, for example, is looking for a phase out but of what's called unabated emissions. so this means they want, uh, industry still to be able to admit, but only where there is, you know, technology that allows for the capture of those missions. so germany has been st noises seen as a front run out in climate action, but is experiencing some problems here politically. what's behind that turbulence in relation to climate action? so yeah, i mean, so many is really important in this because, um, it puts a lot of financing into, uh, you know, mitigation an adaptation of climate change is also due to be a big contributor, hopefully to be lost in damage funds that will be coming up but it's lost a number of court cases in recent weeks. one where you know, it's been told that it needs to take more action to secure the future of its population. but on the other hand, it's been left with
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a hole in its budget off to another court decision, but said that it wasn't able to use funding from cove it for a or for the measures that were taken during the pandemic. full climate meshes that it wanted to take in the future. so it's really gonna have to rethink what it's doing. this is going to have an international impact because as i said, it's one of the biggest contributors. it's increased investments it by or is planning to until 2025 it by 6800000000 euros for clement measures and from 2026. that is no longer clear whether it will still continue to be able to do them. state of police. louise osborne, thanks for coming in. full make us secretary of state henry kissinger has died, edged a 100 for some he was the ultimate statesman whose tireless diplomacy entertained the nobel peace prize. others considered him
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a volt criminal. his role in the vietnam war and support for anti communist the type of ships. but there's no doubt that he shaped post for us and global history, like few others. he passed away at the time. can you with henry kissinger, academic. busy diplomats us secretary of state and then who shape the history of the ne 20th century like perhaps no other statesman. busy kissinger was born hines, i see in this area southern gemini to a jewish family. when he was 15 years old, they escaped nazi persecution. eventually settling in new york. he was drafted into the us army to fight in world war 2. and only 5 years after he had left gemini kissinger found himself back in his homeland fighting the nazi regime from which he had fled back in the us
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to enroll to try to study political science to his doctorate and became a professor that he always kept an eye on nice outside academia, specifically, policy making in washington. in the 19 sixty's, he served as foreign policy adviser to president john f. kennedy and lyndon b johnson. and he became national security as long as that. and then secretary of state, under richard nixon, king of the vietnam moore was highly controversial to subject, had been holding secret negotiations with north vietnam. resulted in a peace agreement in 1973 because it had fish and the nobel peace prize that same year 2 members of the nobel committee resigned in protest,
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and the war raged on for another 2 years. one of his craters, touring policy achievements was the opening of relations with china. he pays the way for nixon's historic visit in 1972. the 1st us president to visit the communist country and meet with nita miles that don't ending more than 2 decades of diplomatic isolation. and in the midst of the cold war, he helped these tensions with washington's of the great unpacking this, the soviet union, kissinger was instrumental in to develop them and treat teeth that initiated to throw in relations between the super powers. he also played an important role in because she had seen peace and the young people that by strengthening the position of the us in the middle east.
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often nixon's resignation over the watergate scandal kissinger remained secretary of state under gerald ford. but he always keep the hand in politics advising a succession of presidents from both sides of the political spectrum. the everybody knows that position jack man were right now, talking about russia and even well into his ninety's. he continued to be upset. the international political stage might and criticize an equal emission can reach the subject. so remain one of the most influential figures in well diplomacy. i'm joined now by date of the political correspondent, thomas barry thomas. such an enormous figure, what have been the political reactions here in berlin to the depth of henry kissinger as well. many reactions coming from several high ranking drive and
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politicians, including the job and tons of the solid is also including including the government presidents fund by the assign maya. and i would say the reactions have been on several levels. the 1st level obviously being that the german legacy, the fact that a testing deal was actually born here in germany. and according to john's initial, it's kept a link to, to germany throughout his, his life. and you also see that link in several of victories that had been published. one of them for example, titled a us secretary of state from bavaria. so that's one element. the 2nd element, very closely linked to that is political legacy. and in particular, his political legacy on the front is atlantic relationship. in other words, the relationship between germany and the united states. there was something that both the chancellor and the german president actually highlighted in the message of condolence. but i would also like to stress that beyond those political comments beyond those official statements,
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it has been some debate about that legacy and also about certain marks on that legacy. and some of that a bit to read that have been published in german media outlets dressing, for example, that given just had marks on his legacy. for example, because of his involvement in the military coup in sheila, in 1973 or also the us bombing of come bodya during the vietnam will so only know several reactions from politicians here in germany. but also have plenty of discussion about the legacy in job and media outlets as well. the, the, the political correspondent, thomas barbara, thank you for a finally, it's the most wonderful time. as the ad building is ready, one of the city's most celebrated shopping straits. the crew has turned on its christmas slice this year as even the reiterate of snow to accompany the stock of the holiday season more than $100000.00 every day. lots have been strung along for
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killing me this bridge and will stay up to the light visitors until the 1st week of january. and finally, to something else of this world, scientists have spotted 6 plants each bigger than the size of the earth. opening a bright stop. the so called excited planets moving in what's being described as perfect, perfect rhythmic comedy around a 1100 light years away. scientists believe the planets have solid cause of rock ice old metal surrounded by buyers of hydrogen. they are not considered habitable, but researches say the rate of parents could help explain how solar systems and how galaxy came to be. are you watching data? the news is a reminder about the top story, the cell. at least 3 people have been killed in several more people. when did, when government, i've been flat near robust of outside sugars just by the police side, shot and killed, sued protected which indeed,
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of the news updates focused on year of looks at how difficult it is for traditional billy dances in turkey to make a living. miss that one, don't forget. there's also have more news on their website. they definitely don't. com and on social media handle the need is definitely needs to be. the
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town is been poisoned and the government is doing nothing. submitted. if i was once the pride of savvy, but now in chinese ownership, it's become a dreadful pollution. has a cancer is on the right. environmental activism sufficing back and demanding action focus on 0 d, w. henry kissinger made history. for
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decades, he defined us foreign policy boss, the controversial genius always kept his cards close to his usual conversation about power and morals. was back on the life of henry kissinger . in 45 minutes on d, w, the ones for a robot back to one giant leap for exploiting the ocean floor. cutting edge technology is i'm looking the potential of deep sea mining. but this time, a research team will study the possible risk funds in order to minimize that we
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have an opportunity to to get it right before we start. environmental activists of skeptical rules fail billions to be made out to the entries deep. the greed dots, december 7th, on dw, the hello and welcome to this week, focus on europe with me. so now i'm danny. more than a 100000 people slept from the car back in place to armenia in september. now ethnic armenians are trying to build a new life for themselves as a buzz on use military force to bring the area under control that measure.

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