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tv   DW News  Deutsche Welle  July 26, 2024 6:00am-6:15am CEST

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the, the, you're watching the deputy news live from fairly. pamela harris says the time is right for a sci fi in gaza. there has been helpful movements and the talk to secure an agreement on this deal. and as i just told prime minister netanyahu, it is time to get this deals done. us vice president and likely democratic presidential nominee steps in to the line lot in her thoughts with is ralph benjamin netanyahu is also coming up. the philippines. rice has to contain a toxic oil spill in the wake of time. soon came a stillness over the devastated parts of taiwan and china. the
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anthony held. welcome to the program. us vice president campbell of harris's held talks with these riley prime minister benjamin netanyahu at the white house, the tops of being closely watched for changes in tone between harris, the presumptive democratic nominee for president and the incumbent. joe biden. harris said she told is rarely prime minister benjamin netanyahu about her serious concern about the scale of human suffering and gas. it is rarely premier. it is in washington having to show up support for the war against thomas. let's listen now to more of what the vice president had as it is important for the american people to remember. the war and gaza is not a bind mary issue. however, too often the conversation is by mary when the reality is anything but.
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so i asked my fellow americans to help encourage efforts to acknowledge the complexity, the nuance and the history of the region. let us all condemn terrorism and violence. let us all do what we can to prevent the suffering of innocent civilians and let us condemn anti semitism, islam of phobia and hate of any kind. and let us work to unite our country. i thank you. the w report of stepping simons in washington gives us his takeaways now from what come of the house at this what i saw was the obvious 1st that it was her not present invited who actually came out after meeting with benjamin at the department of israel and made those remarks welcome to the united states in the presidential election year of 2024. that's number one. number 2,
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she use the verbiage terminology in a clarity which we sell them the here from dividing ministration. and that is no to number 3 in my account to you and that is really important. i want to quote her, she made sure that everybody understands that of course this administration and including her this throws on waiver report a support behind israel in its rights to defend itself against terror and war and everything else. but she says, it is also important how it's how it does so how it does so matters. she said, and that was really, really impressive. meaning here with sound, but we have played before. you'd have to, you got to me. she really tries to being last be actually acknowledging indulges the, the complexity of the situation in the middle east, the complexity for israel and the complexity resulting out of now more engaged
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since october 7th, last year. let's look at this different a little more about, but the contrast, as you pointed out, she said we cannot look away from the di, humanitarian situation in gaza. she also called for a safe spot. how much of a contrast of these woods from vc, harris compared to present and but well, i have to tell you the truth. i think this is what the president joe biden and other administration officials, detail, benjamin antonio or other administration officials from israel behind closed doors, but that opened and now at this time, this was kamala harris, 1st coming out as the presidential candidate on a foreign policy issue. in that regard, and that is a remarkable anthem. you know, we should take note of this. however, the united states and that includes the, by the administration that includes come out of harris and everybody else who's working in this administration's secretary states. a blanket for example,
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is still on the that the past of wanting a 2 state solution. first of all, the ceasefire. now a ceasefire deal which allows hostages to be released, which allows the guys in the residents to have a break for at least 6 weeks. and then take it from the secondly, and that is big picture thinking of the administration and of kamala, hers is a 2 state solution. this is good old american middle east policy, which is not going to go away with kamala harris wardrobe. i'm part of the big picture. then what she alluded to was i ask my fellow americans to help encourage efforts to acknowledge the complexity and the new ones and history of the region. it's a worthy sentiment, but what does she want to achieve by signs this? well, i think honestly, she is a little bit of catering to the potential volter voter block or voter segment. joe
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biden may, has, has lost in, in, in the last few months by wavering around, you know, there is a movement which started the michigan. this is the uncommitted movement that counts now for 750000 people who work uncommitted in putting the vote and or support for joe biden. she wants those back. and she also tries to make sure that americans understand that there is nothing, not complicated about anything in the middle east. it's highly complex. it is new orleans and politicians as well as the you and me, americans should be able to differentiate. that's what she needs. people to understand so she can make an argument that she is for absolute substantial and n wavering support for israel on one hand, and a good heart look and how benjamin it's on you all where these are at least conduct this war in guys are at the moment they do believe report
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a step in simon's in washington dc. thank you so much. all right now to some of the other stories making news around the world to sell us. so thought he said the rest of the 2 of the world's most powerful drug notes, a smile l may of some baba here on the left was arrested with you walk in guzman el paso, texas. the justice department said the 2 men, lead mexico seen a low account till one of the most violent and powerful drug trafficking organizations in the world. while plaza, bending out of control in western canada, tens of thousands of people have been evacuated in the provinces of british columbia and alberto authorities side of the half of the mountain result town of jasper has been destroyed, as flies raged through the surrounding national park. stop and kindly have slammed into mainland china where residents are bracing for strong winds and heavy rainfall . the storm is left the trial of devastation killing at least free people as it
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swept across the tie. one in the philippines authorities are racing to contain an oil spill, but straightening the capitol manila, the storm as triggered floods and months, slides across the archipelago, killing at least 20 people and injuring hundreds of philippine tank or carrying nearly one and a half 1000000 leaders of fuel sank after encountering huge waves in manila bank. the accident caused an oil slick stretching for several kilometers. the philippine coast guard launched an operation to contain this bill with floating barriers to stop anymore fuel lifting and prevent a major environmental disaster close to the capital. official said they rescued all, but one of the crew members in a risky night time operation oil spill experts are concerned at the possible implications of a spill in such choppy waters. now what we know about the oil is that it's a really sick or it is what they call a bunker from the bunk of fuel on and,
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and especially if it might not spread some of the other lights organs, but uh, but the problem with it is that it can stick to everything. its very sticky one the, you know, the, the sink of the more it sticks. meanwhile, taiwan said 5 frasers were stranded off the island. and one more had sunk search efforts were ongoing for its missing crew. a tie soon, tammy has left a trail of destruction and several deaths across the philippines. and taiwan. torrential rains have cost severe flooding. residents in the southern city of calcium scramble to salvage their belongings, as flood voter inundated their homes. is the strongest tropical storm to hit taiwan in 8 years. now the ty, food is battering mainland china is eastern food john, province with strong winds in torrential rain. tell uses safety. this home is
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unable to your preparations for the deluge were already well underway in food you, i'm doing. searching for the national marine forecasts are issued. it's 1st read alerts of the year, probably twice on the it's the latest storm in a summer of unrelenting weather extremes. in china, put prosecutors in the us of johnston, north korea, national of attempted cyber attacks on government and military installations and private corporations. the us as the attacks, a part of north korea's efforts to advantage nuclear program, the fbi, i urged critical infrastructure organizations to quote, stay vigilant against such cyber operations. north korea continues to carry out these sophisticated intrusions, targeting the us as a way to fund their military programs, thereby threatening the us and other countries in the region. protecting our companies and our critical infrastructure requires partnership. we asked the
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companies contact the fbi i as quickly as possible when they believe they're experiencing a ransomware event. totally honest by to information will fit expert, gavin wild explained to me what kind of damage can be done besides the stealing of data as well. what are you seeing? i think more and more in the us is this uh, the distinction of the type of activity we really worried about, which is pre positioning. which means that there's really not a lot of time between stealing data for us the nice purposes, and then maybe explaining it or disrupting it and render on your networks inoperable. so in the past several years, using a shifting, how us government talks about defending against cyber us, you know, as a way from these notions of coal. so prevention and defense and toward kind of redefining the trust relationships that are engineered into much of the hardware and the software and the networks we use in the 1st place. so that at the very
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least we can limit the degree of mobility even intruders. how once they've burrowed into a network, and we can more quickly, easily mitigate and recover after detecting we hear a lot about the rice intensive, traditional weapons. i wanted a how serious is the cyber wolfy rice, but coming at this point as well as the scene, i think it's certainly a need to warn you. train, we're always going to be in a race. so they're digital adversaries to leverage any advances the digital space might afford and certainly cyberspace, me that the dependency that we all have on cyberspace means that disruptions are certainly possible. it's not likely in the event or that you want to go conflict, where i think one of the lessons that folks are trying to draw the warning, the crane, and certainly the cyber aspects of versus war and ukraine. the degree to which that disruption for its own sake. uh that only loosely compliments or coincides with
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conventional military operations can really be decisive. so my sense is at least the natal, his gallery are always going to be really to the full point in where cyber capabilities are most useful making cyber warfare. kind of this a center piece of conditional military conflict is an awful lot harder. and so i think there are still as much as states are going to compete for those competitive advantages. i think warfare might be limited frames with which we can kind of think about cyber operations. just briefly, we hear a lot about how much if it is being made to defend against cyber attacks. but how does the us defend its digital infrastructure from cypress is being honest like this. well, so the flip side of the dynamics that i outlined before, i think is that um uh, as much of us critical infrastructure in industry runs on privately owned and
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operated networks. which means the federal government can simply impose or provide a degree of, uh, security for them. and it might video political tensions, us spaces of the private sectors gradually come to understand that they're not immune from cyrus. you know, as a disruption, surely by due to not being state run. however much progress we've made in the last few years in this regard. i think there are still those sectors, like health care, education, municipal governments that live below the so called so poverty line, right, where there are some deeply relied on how the systems and lack of resources to do routine cyber hygiene. the recent attacks demonstrate the need to assure them up given walden washington, d. c. thanks so much for your input. all right, and a reminder of our top story before we go. us vice president. pamela harris has met with israel benjamin netanyahu with the tools at the white house. harris told reporters she heard netanyahu to reach
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a safe spot with almost 2 and finding gas front. that's all for this, al. i'm anthony howard in the lane for me and the team here. it's good bye for now the we are all set and we are watching to see all the to bring you the story behind the new the will on about come by as information for free might say do to and then what to a lot of fast food packaging and artificial heart valves.

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