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tv   BBC World News  BBC America  July 15, 2014 6:00am-7:01am EDT

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our view is joining us special coverage live from the german capital berlin. half a million people are waiting for the arrival of their heroes. the team that triumphed at the world cup, germany, expected to arrive any i moment now. we'll bring you coverage over the next few minutes. euphoria here in germany. that has stopped since they won the match in extra time.
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it was a nail biter finish. one goal did it. super mario the 22-year-old who did it. the substitute that came on and got that goal. he's going to get a roar from the crowd. wall to wall coverage from the media, it's been incredible. i have to say, mario, what a moment for him. when it was halftime of extra time, the coach said to him, look mario, you're the man. you're better than any other players on the argentina side. you're the man to go on and score the goal, and he did. that conversation will go down in the history books i'm sure. here is what we're seeing. just incredible now isn't it? >> reporter: never seen a sporting event like it.
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look at the crowds. can't even estimate how many are here. there's talk of half a million. this is an afternoon in berlin. people should be at work. you can forgive them once. they are the champions of the world. this german team has outshown all expectations. people here were confident the day before the game. >> you can understand why. brazil 7-1. no one could have predicted that. there might have been a few people around the world to bet on that money. one man bet had the would be the result. he went home a happy man. 7-1. >> remember we were standing here sunday night, the quiet that descended over the crowd. they realized this wasn't going to be as easy as they first thought. >> they still had a small sense they were going to do. there was a moment that was
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definitely quiet. it was incredible the elation when super mario scored the goal. he was an instant hit overnight. he wasn't expected to be the hero. you can bet when he comes out on stage he'll get a big applause. >> players are on the bus holding the world cup through the window. there's people lining the streets in the streets. they must be beside themselves to receive this welcome. great to be here in rio. i heard they said we're not going the to feel it until we're back home. >> these players have been in brazil a month. stalking to berlin here, they think they can match rio go one better. world cup has been in brazil. forget brazil today. it's all in berlin. players must be full of elation. when they get on stage today, you won't be able to to hear me or you talking. you'll hear one thing, the roar
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of the crowd. >> this is great. whoever took home the trophy there would be this type of scene. this is the first european country to win on latin american soil. it's exciting across europe. it surprised me how many british fans traveled over to berlin for the gape. perhaps there's support across europe. do you think down to the fact all though many players are in the league, some play for premiere sides as well? >> absolutely. this is the world game. it's the most internationally watched game. we saw that against brazil and germany. that was the most tweeted about sporting event in history. >> how many was it, something crazy wasn't it? >> 300,000 or something. it's hard to comprehend. what's interesting for me for this world cup, the scale of countries that you wouldn't think would watch have been
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tuning in. pakistan, countries you wouldn't think. i remember one tweet from bangladesh studying for an exam. he said forget it. i'm watching the world cup. >> we had a shout out on twitter from people all over the world. it was phenomenal. more than a billion watched this final around the world. that makes it the most watched sporting event in history. the average super bowl in america gets about 150 million. 1 billion people around the world watch had the final. huge interest globally. i hope you've had a since of the party and what's happening here. we're going to keep the coverage going. we're still it watching for them to arrive. it's taking a long time.
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fans are not impatient. you'll come back in a moment. for now, back to the studio. >> not sure how far a way they are. we'll keep a cross on live events in berlin. i'm geeta guru-murthy. this is bbc world news. let me bring you up tow date with our top story this hour. the israeli security cabinet has accepted an egyptian cease fire proposal. the plan has been rejected by hamas who said they were not consulted. they want an end to the israeli siege and blockade of gaza. 20 rockets have been fired from gaza since the deadline started earlier today for the cease fire. let's go to kevin in jerusalem. can you tell us the hamas position.
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>> hamas has leaders in exile and in hiding in gaza because of bombardment. it's going to take a while for a coherent picture to emerge of what the movement of a whole makes of the egyptian proposals. the first words came from the mill tamilitary wing in gaza. we know talks are continuing, still going on. there's a 12 hour window built into this from 9:00 in the morning to 9:00 in the evening for hostilities to wind down. israel has accepted the cease fire. hamas in the course of the day maybe talked around but the problem for hamas is simple. it needs to emerge from conflict showing people there's something concrete to show for levels of
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suffering and destruction they've lived through over the course of eight days. that isn't going to be a military achievement. hamas needs political. it wants a prisoner release by israel. it wants easing of economic restrictions, tight border patrols which israel and egypt impose on gaza. there are things to talk about. it's possible hamas's position may soften over the course of a day. a lot depends not on what people are saying but what they're doing. how many rockets are fired at israel. what will israel do? >> this is an enormous question. can i ask you to briefly explain how the israeli and palestinian positions have changed as a result of the other political shifts in the region? >> well, israel views the middle east at the moment, everything happening in syria and iraq as a time of enormous disturbance and instability.
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for decades israel has prepared its security plans if you like on the basis of formal armies from syria and perhaps iraq. in future, it is going to deal with a level of chaos, the kind of thing we've seen happening in iraq and syria as those two countries seem to be on the edge. israel wants quiet with gaza. it wants quiet where it can be achieved as it adjusts to new middle east. hamas is more isolated as a result than it used to be. it was an ally of regime in syria. that meant friendship and money from iran. it backed the rebels in syria. it found itself isolated on that frobtd. it's not a friend of the regime in egypt where it was of morsi. suddenly it's quite isolated. it's possible and many analysts believe the sudden upsurge from
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violence was a way to put itself in a position to argue the economic and political concessions we're talking about. israel and hamas try to find footing in the changing middle east. this war, eight day conflict, has been one symptom of that complexity. >> many thanks for us live in jerusalem. israel has said it will observe an egyptian cease fire. british foreign secretary hague announced he's stepping down soon. he gave reaction to the proposed seize fire. this is the outgoing foreign secretary. >> it will be welcome if there's an agreed cease fire. more work needs to be done to make sure such a cease fire can hold. it's vital it's observed by both sides. this requires hamas to stop launching rockets against israel as well as israel to agree a cease fire.
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i welcome the role that egypt has been playing. i've had discussions with foreign minutes administers over the last few days. uk will continue to work for an agreed cease fire and to deliver humanitarian assistance to the people of gaza. >> william hague there. in other news today. pope francis added his voice to those calling for action to protect and care for tens of thousands of children migrating from central america to the united states. the pope said urgent measures are needed to deal with the humanitarian emergency. and in hay toy discuss the epidemic that killed 800 thousand people, he comes to grieve with the families. chinese authorities are beginning criminal investigations into three former high ranking officials over allegations of corruption. those are close associates of
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the former national associate chief who's already under investigation. 10 have died on the moscow metro as the train derailed. more than 150 have been injured. the train was traveling to the center city at the time of the crash. we are at the scene in moscow. explain what we know the situation on the ground. are people trapped or have they been pulled out now? >> we understand there's still some people underneath the ground here. in the words of a policeman, he didn't say directly. the way he spoke indicated those people may not be alive anymore. we've seen emergency helicopters take off again a while ago. this may mean some are heavily injured, still being carried
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away. as you said, ten people. no one is certain this is the final death toll. this figure may rise. some of the people are badly wounded. >> do we know how this accident happened? authorities indicating it is an accident and not any kind of attack. >> three cars derailed. the passengers were flung against the walls. in the beginning they tried to explain this as loss of current or emergency braking. they've stopped now. they say let's wait for the investigation to tell us exactly what happened. yes, we know it's a crash. no one talks about terrorism or explosion. we don't know what caused the crash. >> what are we learning about how people have been able to get out? the train stopped between stations didn't it? >> yes. i spoke to one man in front of of the train that was not
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injured. he said they spent over an hour in the darkness without having clue what's going on. one by one they were led through the train, onto the tracks and outside. that didn't concern -- the situation was different for those in the wreckage. the wreckage was so badly excessabthey had to use equipment to get those out. different situation for those in the cars derailed. >> we're hearing half those injuries have very serious injuries. thanks. to ukraine i think soon. first of all we're going to bring you what's happening in germany. this is a tour bus carrying the german football team at the top. greeted by hundreds of thousands of people on the streets of berlin. [ male announcer ] we know they're out there.
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this is bbc world news. a busy day in the newsroom. i'm geeta guru-murthy. let's bring you headlines. israel accepts a cease fire to end fighting in egypt. hamas military rejects the deal. a subway train has crashed in moscow. at least ten killed, around 100 injured. aaron is here. are you talking bricks? >> yeah from planes to bricks. doesn't make quite sense. thanks. they're known as the bricks country. brazil, russia, china, south africa. the idea of the groups of economies together without south africa at the time, thought of as a useful way of thinking about the future of the global
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economy. the countries built a summit. they're on the point of creating a new financial institution. if they can agree to sign up this week, the five brick countries will create a challenger to the world bank and the ranks of other similar regionally focused agencies. the thinking is it will provide a lender under control of people that draw under it rather than institutions they say are too close to western government such as the imf. we'll have more on "gmt" in over an hour's time. also news here. it's reported microsoft is planning the biggest random job cuts in five years. it could be in the nokia unit and microsoft that overlap with with that in marketing and engineering.
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microsoft has 127,000 employees, far more than rivals like apple and google. a story we're going to keep a cross on. as soon as numbers are announced we'll bring them to you. that's it. lots going on. no, you want the market. tell me you want the market. not much to show. not a pretty picture. in europe trading slightly lower. now i'll say it. lots going on. follow me on twitter. all the business on "gmt" in just over an hour's time. >> thanks aaron. see you very soon. now libya's government is considering asking for help to end fighting between militias that forced tripoli's airport to close. the control tower has been destroyed and several planes damaged. libya's government says repairs will cost hundreds of millions of and has appealed for calm. >> all fighting parties should withdraw from the airport in the
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city by at least 20 kilometers to reopen the civil aviation as soon as possible. this should happen in one week from now. 90% of the airlines were hit. fixing them will take several months and hundreds of millionses. the control tower has been hit. fuel tanks and trucks was destroyed. to prevent turmoil, we ask for assistance. army and police are priority. >> we're going to take you now back to germany. the team are being a wait aed at the gate by half a million fans. we seen pictures of the team on the tour bus. lucy is there on the ground. how far away are they?
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can you hear us at moment? it's been noisy and quite difficult to get through to our team on the ground at times. that is the situation there at the brandenburg gate. fans are watching the teams touchdown at the berlin airport just in the last couple of hours as the golden trophy arrived in berlin. we've seen incredible shots of berlin streets lined with hundreds of thousands of people cheering the team on. the team have been tweeting pictures. the team left the aircraft holding the trophy to cheers and footballs coming home from fans coming home. people are absolutely ecstatic. they've been celebrating since
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sunday evening. the midfielder player was draped in a german flag with a bandage under his right eye. his eye was cut sunday night in the final. people are waiting the arrival of players. we will be back there as soon as we can. that is the picture at the brandenburg gate at the moment. let's move on. authorities in afghanistan say at least 50 are killed and many are injured in a suicide blast. another explosion in the capital kabul has killed two working for the president. the bomb exploded next to the hen's vehicle as they were traveling to work. the attacks come as afghanistan's protwo presidential candidates are due to meet to discuss a government of national unity. four new cases of polio have been reported in pakistan.
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the country has been struggling to cope with the spread of the disease. 95 cases this year alone. in may, the world health organization imposed travel restrictions on anyone from pakistan. anyone leaving the country must be vaccinated. the tropical storm is gaining strength in the ocean. it's expected to become a typhoon before it hits will landfall. bringing he have rain and winds blowing 140 kilometers per hour. philippines is recovering from haiyan that struck in november leaving 6,000 led. john claude is likely to be voted in as the european commission president today. his nomination is expected to pass easily despite opposition from the british prime minister david cameron. >> this is where john claude will face the final hurdle, in
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the chamber of yoeuropean parliament. he needs 376 votes to be elected next president of the european commission. i'll let you into a secret. i think he's going to get it. that's because a deal has been done between the center right and center left groups in the parliament to divide up jobs. that should give him more votes than he needs to succeed. will there will be a debate before the vote. we can expect criticism of him from the antiskeptic parties here. the former prime minister will accept at a critical time. he'll probably have two big issues to deal with during his time in office. number one, sorting out the economy and the way it's governed. number two, dealing with britain's relationships with the rest of the european union. that's in the future. straight away, he needs to sort
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out other members of his commission. 28 commissioners, one from each member state. it sounds easy, but it's not. everybo everybody wants the best jobs. his leadership and powers will be put to the test right away. >> chris morris reporting there. if you're looking for holiday destinations out of this world, you might be able to get that. here in britain, a number of locations are building launch pads for space tourists. one of the sites is in north whal wales. you could be going wearing a space suit by 2018 apparently. there isn't a working space plane as yet. companies are working on designs to send tourists up to space as well as satellites. extraordinary thought. we're going to finish this half hour section on those pictures from berlin.
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look at the fans. half a million estimated to be at the branden berg gate. we'll be back in five minutes. stay with us for the latest from germany and around the world. stay with us. you tap the bumper of a station wagon. no big deal... until your insurance company jacks up your rates. you freak out. what good is having insurance if you get punished for using it? hey insurance companies, news flash. nobody's perfect. for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise your rates due to your first accident. see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance.
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i'm geeta guru-murthy with bbc world news. our top stories. israel accepts an egyptian cease fire for gaza. hamas military wing says it rejects the deal. at least ten dead and around 100 injured as a metro train crashes in moscow. as the iraqi parliament meets to find a new government, the foreign minister for the kurdish north describes iraq as a failed state. we're live in berlin as
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hundreds of thousands line the streets to welcome home their world cup winning team. hello. welcome. there are glorious seas of celebration in berlin as the victorious team brings the world cup home from rio. around half a million people are at the brandenburg gate to welcome home their sporting heroes. these are the images we are getting at the moment. a huge since of national pride. right there is lucy hockings. it looks incredible. >> it is absolutely incredible. welcome to what must be the biggest party on the planet right now. it's happening here in central
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berlin as you said. half a million people in and around the brandenburg gate lining the road as the german team makes their way home from rio. they are the champions of world football now. i don't think there will be a german who doesn't want to be here ready to congratulate them. every movement of the team is broadcast on national television and on social media. you can hear the roar of the crowd. some of them have been here all night making sure they got the perfect spot to welcome the team home. you'll have to excuse me. occasionally when you hear the roar we think that could be the team arriving. they're close and possibly arrived on the other side of the gate. we know they'll come out onto the stage you can see here and be presented with the trophy to the crowd. each will come forward one at a
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time. then they'll they'll probably join in the party. i'm told the bus has arrived. they are here. they are at the brandenburg gate. the sense of anticipation is unbelievable. you can see everyone with cameras out as well. flags are flying. okay. i can't see the big screen. i can tell you that's what the fans are look at. apparently the team are here and waving. they'll be out here any moment. with me watching is my colleague with me since the final on sunday night. have you ever seen anything like this? >> never seen an event like this. it is incredible. as you said, the bus has arrived. we're literally seconds from the german team waving to berlin. the capital of germany, seems like the whole country has come to berlin for the event. >> there's a sense of pride here that's incredible.
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>> sounds like one of the players is going to walk on the stage. it's an incredible event. you wouldn't imagine this is a regular tuesday. any other day in the world a mundane day. this is the biggest street party on the planet here in berlin now. >> germany said anything rio can do, we can do better. they're proving it now. >> they're up there with rio now. it's all in berlin. players must be feeling great sense of excitement. >> when the airplane flew over, they must have gotten permission. the embassy is here near the gate. it's not something allowed to do. when they flew over, the roar of the crowd. can you imagine being a german footballer and seeing half a million waiting to see you. zble i wouldn't put it past them to close down the air space from germany to get that here on time. streets are clogged with people.
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the german flags and colors today black, red, yellow. >> they're two and a half hours late in berlin. it's a hot day. some people have been waiting 12 hours. they arrived late last might. some set up tents to make sure they got the best seats. doesn't seem to be aggression or anger. people completely understand that berliners want their moment. apparently the players are holding the world cup to the window so people can see. we understand the bus has arrived and players will be presented soon. it will be nice and interesting to see which player gets the biggest draw. germans feel this is a team not win play their a won. >> the winning goal scorer, super mario, we assume he'll get
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the biggest roar. they played as a team, been together as a team. the manager did go out and show messy how to play football. >> i want to know if that's true. apparently halftime he said to mario you're better than mess messy. go out there. >> it's an interesting day. sunday night, the world cup final. it was pouring down with rain here. i'm not sure if viewers can hear us. the crowd here is incredible. you and me have learned new songs standing up here. this is an incredible scene. viewers enjoying a little more of that. we're expecting the team to walk on at any moment by the guide
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known by yogi. you can't put anything past him. we saw the goal scored by super mario. he didn't show ounce of emotion. he almost knew that was going to go in. that was indicative of the german culture. they felt they had the part to win and showed us. >> he really is quite something. you're right. he had a ten year plan, completely expecting this. some said expectations going into the world cup were not as high. we had the first victory against portugal and i think every german thought they could do it. the semi final, 7-1, what in incredible. there was no doubt at that point they were going to bring home the trophy. >> they had confidence they were going to win. i was talking to a brazil fan
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today. she's half brazil, half german. i asked who's side she took. she said there was no time. it was so tense for moments when messy had a chance and other players looked like they were going to score. look now. sunny day in berlin and biggest party on the planet. let's enjoy it. >> we have to remind our viewers, this is a working day. big companies stopped production lines to allow workers to watch the final. i don't think that's happened today. you have to feel sorry for germans that couldn't make it out. to be part of this. people have been telling us they feel like this is a part of history. >> history in the making. >> as we were saying, it's a team for all germans. it's representative of germany.
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lots of players that come here and have the national celebration in the capital. then they'll go down and have a huge celebration. that is almost like a country within itself. it's so full of pride, that part of germany. >> and powerhouse of german football. >> they're the league of champions. seven of the german team from there. he's got turkish fans here. he's a prolific tweeter. so many following him. >> that's the corner stone of the world cup, social media element. there's a statistic that advertiser spent more here than at the super bowl. they spent a lot at the super bowl. you can imagine the social media involved. we've been glued to phones and ipads looking at updates. people we're following aren't news organizations, they're the players themselves.
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they've given up to the minute updates. the first picture i saw sunday night was a tweet from players and angela merkel selfie. that went around the world viral. you can imagine how big social media will be at the next world cup. >> i've got more questions about social media. just to tell our videoeewer, we understand players have gone inside for a bite to eat. they're a bit hungry. they've been signing t-shirts. i guess you understand. long flight and then the trip through the city. they've got this ahead of them. >> i think you can forgive them for something to eat. it's been a long flight from brazil. i imagine a lot of them haven't had much sleep or to eat. perhaps rest and a pep talk before they come on. >> one of the things he said straight out of the game was great to be in rio to celebrate.
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this is the moment he's looking forward to. i think players realized it's real greeting the fans. they want to thank fans for a great month of football. germany played consistently throughout the tournament and delivered great attacking football that was entertaining to watch. germans have been enjoyings this the whole month. there's stadiums and parks where people bought their couches. they were allowed to bring couches from home, sit there and watch games. you'd see open air spaces at airport where people were able to watch. germans have relished every moment of this world cup. they played such an exciting brand of football. >> they link up well, have shots on target. they don't close down games. they tried to win. that's the type of football the manager has installed at the club. it's a beautiful city of green parks and public spaces. the world cup has been played
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out at the public spaces. it's incredible. everyone has come out here. people here since early hours in the morning. people that slept here overnight to get the best position. lucy, been an incredible world cup. what a fitting finale to be in berlin so far from brazil. >> we're going to hand you back to london at the moment. we'll see the team come out and be welcomed by this incredible crowd that is here. >> stay with us here as we bring you more coverage from the german capital from berlin as they welcome home the world cup champions. >> you probably can't see the pictures we've got of some of the players there just looking at a peek shot of the crowd. we've seen the super cool
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mr. lowe taking a peek outside. we see key members there. we're waiting for them to come out as a group on stage. we will be back there. they're having a little bit of food, little snack to get them through the next couple of hours. we will be back live at the brandenburg gate. let us move on to our other top story today. there's been fast moving developments this the gaza crisis in the last few hours. earlier today, the israeli cabinet accepted a cease fire proposal. it will continue if the hamas rocket fire does not stop. israel's military says up to 20 rockets have been fired from gaza into southern israel. there have been no reports of casualties so far. well, in the last few minutes the israeli prime minister gave his reaction to
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today's events. >> if hamas rejects the egyptian proposal, and the rocket fire from gaza does not cease and that appears to be the case now, we are prepared to continue and intensify our operations to protect our people. >> we'll see hamas figures in cairo to discuss the deal. the organization rejects the cease fire as it stands. they weren't consulted. they want an end to the siege and blockade. james reynolds has more. >> we've been given a statement from the hamas spokesman. he said the hamas movement did not receive the proposal. we are not part of the announce skpmt not going to commit to it. that's what hamas told bbc this morning. in southern israel not far from the gaza border, people have heard a number of explosions. we heard of a rocket landing 30
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kilometers from the border with gaza. >> he's also saying that they want an end to the siege and blockade in gaza. they're talking about the long term situation. they're saying they will continue their fighting and defend their people. the fact that rockets have come over, how far will israel go. how long will it allow for a decision by hamas on this cease fire? >> the israeli army this morning after the security cabinet's decision to a bide by the cease fire. the the army made it clear to hold the cease fire. if it's attacked by hamas, the army said it would respond. we'll see if the number of rockets in israel in the last hour or so will be met with the response by israel. in terms of hamas demands, it's made it clear it wants the border to be open and prisons to be released. that's not part of the egyptian
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cease fire proposal. >> james there. stay with us. much more to come we'll be live in berlin throughout the show. we've seen glimpses of the world cuppers in berlin. we'll be back. the answers. the solutions. the innovations. all waiting to help us build something better. something more amazing. a safer, cleaner, brighter future. at boeing, that's what building something better is all about. ♪ my treadmill started to dress g i mibetter than i did.uts,bout. the problem was the pain. hard to believe, but dr. scholl's active series insoles reduce shock by 40% and give you immediate pain relief from three sports injuries. amazing! now, i'm a believer.
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this is bbc world news. i'm geeta guru-murthy with the top stories today. israel accepts a cease fire proposal by egypt to end the fighting in gaza. hamas' military wing rejects the deal. a subway train crashes in the russian capital moscow. at least ten are killed. around 100 injured. 50 seriously. now another difficult day for afghanistan because at least 50 people have been killed. many injured in a suicide blast
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in the eastern province. another explosion in the capital kabul has killed two men working for the outgoing president karzai. the bomb exploded next to the men's vehicle as they were traveling to work. afghanistan's two presidential candidates are due to meet to try and discuss a government of national unity. karin is in kabul for us. i'm seeing a news agency piece saying the death toll in the provin provinpr province climbed to 89. a very difficult day. >> a day after the elections where we had a day of calm. particularly with the attack, dozens have been injured. i've heard up to 5,000 killing, heard up to 50 killed.
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you've heard 80. there are people still trapped under cars and trapped under the falling roofs that have come tumbling down. what happened is a car packed with explosives followed by police. the driver was driving erratically. he failed to stop at a police check point and drove his vehicle into a crowd of marketplace and detonated his device. really devastating scenes there in the province, an area which is a strong hold for one of the taliban affiliates. people there in large numbers chopping for the break of fast in about four hours time. men, women, children among those believed to have been killed. >> thanks very much. the train derailed in moscow
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where more than 100 were injured. it was traveling northwest from moscow to the city center at the time of the crash. i asked whether the station has been completely evacuated or not. >> reporter: no. as we understand there's still people underneath the ground here. many the words of a policeman who tried to talk to journalists, he didn't say directly. the way he spoke, it indicates those people may not be alive anymore. we saw emergency helicopters taken off a while ago. this could mean people heavily injured are taken away. no way to be certain this is the final death toll. this number may rise. people are badly wounded. >> do we know how this happened? authorities indicate this was an
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accident not an attack. >> reporter: we know three cars derailed. the passengers were flung against the walls. in the beginning they tried to explain as loss of current or emergency braking. they stopped now and said let's wait for investigation to tell us exactly what happened. we know it's a crash. no one talks about terrorism or explosio explosions. we don't know what caused this crash. >> what are we learning about how people have been able to get out. the trains stopped between stations didn't it? >> reporter: yes. i spoke to one man in the front of the train not injured. he said they spent an hour in the darkness without any clue what was going on. then one by one they were led onto the tracks and outside. the situation was different for those who were in the wreckage. the wreckage was so bad rescuers
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had to use hydraulic equipment. we understand they're still trying to get access. >> in moscow for us. now we're going to take you back to berlin. the german team -- there's beer to remind you where you are. the german team are at the brandenburg gate preparing to greet the crowd. they're signing autographs. it's a lovely, sunny day. hundreds of thousands of people are out there waiting to greet them. they've been on a tour bus driving through berlin. hundreds of people, tens of thousands of people have left work, left their homes to greet this victorian team. the fourth german team to win the world cup. the first of the unified
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germany. we're seeing the leading scorer of course of the crucial goal against argentina. we've seen the keeper of the golden glove. and the manager who looks so incredibly cool even after the goal was scored. he waited until the final whistle blow until he celebrated. there's the team and support staff waiting to go and out greet the huge crowd. they've had a quick bite and rest. a few lucky people managing to see them there before they come out and greet a huge sea of faces. people waiving flags chanting. the city is set a light with huge euphoria and excitement.
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the thrashing of brazil in the semifinals and the final match that went in extra time, one goal scored, just before the very end of the match. we have seen the captain of germany bringing that trophy back as he arrived in berlin at the airport. there's been tweets from the team saying the world cup is in germany. we're seeing a number of signings and autographs going on here. we're just seeing now the start of this ceremony at brandenburg gate. the sea of faces and noises are incredible. lucy is there at the gate for us. we're waiting to see the team come out. >> reporter: we are waiting,
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half a million of us. you can hear the hush of the crowd after being so rowdy in the past few hours. there's a silence. this is the moment people have been b waiting for. people are aware players are there and about to come out at any moment. you mentioned they had to bite to eat. this is probably the moment players have been looking forward to the most. we've heard on social media they weren't prepped until they faced the fans in berlin. many people have waited hours and hours through the night to get a good seat to make sure they were front and center when the german team was presented to them. extraordinary team to them. of course here in germany, i think all companies are lenient allowing workers to come out and either see the bus or to come down here to the brandenburg
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gate to the tour garden and wait for the fans. lots of children in the crowd as well. it's a holiday here in germany. lot s of kids have come to get ha their piece of history. our clients need a lot of attention. there's unlimited talk and text. we're working deals all day. you get 10 gigabytes of data to share. what about expansion potential? add a line anytime for 15 bucks a month. low dues... great terms... let's close. introducing at&t mobile share value plans... ...with our best-ever pricing for business.
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hello. you're watching "gmt" on bbc world news. israel says it will intensify the military campaign in gaza if hamas rejects the cease fire. as more rockets are launched from gaza into israel, hamas says it wasn't consulted about any deal and cannot accept it. >> hamas says it can't accept an deal that includes to

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