tv DW News - News Deutsche Welle May 29, 2018 10:00am-10:31am CEST
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the business worth billions but just how murky poppy is the sports world in reality . starting june sixth on g.w. . this is deja vu news of live from berlin germany remembers the deadliest raises the attack and it's a post-war history twenty five years ago neo nazis set fire to a turkish family's home in the city of soling and five people died in that blaze today the country pays its respects to the victims also coming up. it's one of the
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world's greatest tragedies and mysteries the four year hunt for malaysia airlines flight m h three seventy ends despite a fierce debate about why the plane and this two hundred thirty nine passengers disappeared. and italy's new stopgap prime minister is promising to do all he can to steer is country out of its political crisis but carlo counter rarely is appointment as far as fury from the populist alliance that was set to govern it was calling on italians to rally for a mass protest in rome this week. also coming up an archeological and make mom or than twenty five giant guard worms are discovered etched into a coastal desert in southern peru but what was their purpose and why are they in such a remote location. i'm
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brian thomas thanks so much for joining us today germany is remembering the most deadly anti foreigner attack and its post-war history twenty five years ago four young men set fire to this home the home of a turkish family in the western city of soling five people died fourteen were injured today chasseur all america will be hosting one of the survivors at a memorial event. on this day the gans family lost nearly everything two young women and three girls died after their home burst into flames the date may twenty ninth one thousand nine hundred three. when you meet him along try to put yourself in my position five of the people you love most be it mother father brother or sister are killed your house and everything that belongs to you is set on fire what would you do you wish you had died as well
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but life goes on. and every day against must two doctors two granddaughters and denise on the night of the fire fourteen family members were injured some of them critically wounded here is where the family house once stood today only five just not to stand in memory of the deceased. to have them die after jumping out of the when those three have to girls were killed in the arsonists flames. one of the four perpetrators a sixteen year old. lived across the street from the victims all together four young men were sentenced to lengthy prison terms to motive racism. you see and. i feel no hatred towards the people of germany we are all brothers and sisters the german state and turkish governments have given me assistant. but i
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will never forgive these for perpetrators. the arson attack in zoning in was the culmination of a wave of races attacks on immigrants and refugees in the one nine hundred ninety s. and zoning in grieving discussed transforms into indignation there were three try it for days. but back then there was a huge pedestrian zone here we walked through it and were shocked when we heard about the attack. the day after the attack it was like a war zone here. they were burning tires on the streets it was a catastrophe. since them have that against has called on her compared to its for reconciliation and peace the arson an inverse series are particularly difficult for a seventy five year old and her husband but it's important for her to remind people what happened that day her granddad her helps. give me or my wish is that we look towards the future. part that we treat each
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other with respect and are an example for the next generation. so many of my compatriots live in germany and i wish that we could all live respectfully and amicably together. in one hundred ninety six method again she was awarded the federal cross of merit for commitment against racism and revenge she has lived in germany for forty eight years leaving zoning was out of the question for her. today a memorial commemorates the crime it symbolizes the distorts what's to come of it again just please that turkish and german state representatives are coming to the memorial this year she's only concerned that a day of mourning is being instrumental ised politically and ideologically. so how far has germany common combating racism over the last twenty five years or more of that let's bring in peter being a chief political correspondent on the train good morning wonder the chancellor meeting with a survivor of the sewing and attack today certainly sending
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a very clear signal. absolutely this memorial today is being taken very very seriously and heard a concerted message go out from a number of them members of the government the foreign minister for example saying that the attack in soling and twenty five years ago was an attack on everyone and that the memorial today is a mandate on all germans not to look away not to remain silent but to speak out we've heard similar messages from the justice minister from the government officers who's in charge of integration and the justice minister for example saying that she feels a sense of shame when she sees that even today there is still discrimination against people of migration background and and even a rise in attacks on migrants melinda let's pick up on the talk about germany today a country that wants to see itself as having an open and welcoming approach to
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foreigners has changed in this regard has the country changed since. yes and no it certainly has changed in the sense that this is the country that took in nearly a million refugees in twenty fifteen it is the country where thousands and thousands of people are working every day with those refugees to try to help them integrate into germany and it's certainly a country that looks and feels far more diverse than it did twenty five years ago and of course i say that also on the basis of personal experience simply in terms of what all of us see in daily life so that's the positive side the less less positive side is that in fact as we heard in the report following soling in there was for example a wave of murders of people of migration background committed by a far right cell from eastern germany and they were able to commit those murders
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with impunity over the course of more than ten years we are seeing today the rise of anti-semitic attacks some of them made headlines in recent months an attack even here in berlin which is viewed as a very diverse place we've also seen the rise of a far right party and as you know on berlin this week in berlin this weekend five thousand people from all over germany demonstrated on behalf of that far right party one of whose heads for example has said extremely bitter and discriminatory things about migrants so it's a very mixed picture going forward but just that demonstration on the weekend we also saw twenty five thousand people demonstrating against the a.f.d. so as i said it is it is a mixed picture of the transaction very much a lot more and more from a commemoration later today. now for some of the other stories making news today the death of a young man has unleashed massive student an opposition protests in bolivia.
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clashes breaking out in the western city of put a bomb after a protester was killed by police it is unclear how many people were injured. thousands of people in cuba have been forced to evacuate as some tropical storm alberto wreaks havoc on the island forcing the shutdown of the main highway system in the central province of via claro alone seven thousand people fled for safer it's. recovery efforts are underway in the u.s. state of maryland after severe flash flooding in that area one man still missing officials say the thirty nine year old was swept away as he tried to rescue others from floodwaters a state of emergency has been declared. now it's one of the world's greatest evasion tragedies and mysteries and today four years after and went missing malaysian authorities are calling off the search for lost malaysia airlines flight
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m h three seventy and march of two thousand and fourteen the boeing aircraft disappeared over the south indian ocean it was on route from kuala lumpur to beijing with two hundred thirty nine people on board most of them were chinese nationals well the search for that missing jet turned into the largest and most expensive aviation hunt in history australia and china joined in scouring an area of some one hundred twenty thousand square kilometers all that was retrieved a few pieces of debris that was shot on the coast of africa the rest of the plane was never located. let's talk more about this now with the w.c. to herman he joins us from sydney where he's been monitoring the story for us last four years dieter today four years later there are still contradicting stories about what exactly happened what's the what's the official version. well the official version is still there was
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a technical problem but there are many many other people experts saying something totally different totally different might have happened let's remember four years ago this plane was start taking off from kuala lumpur airport heading for beijing the capital of china and suddenly before reaching even the vietnam aspace vietnamese airspace it was turning left by any reason and turning left again heading south that's what we definitely know and what happened after that no idea we've just found out somehow that the plane was in the air about seven hours and and after the seven hours suddenly disappeared and we know that the plane was somewhere over the ocean but that's all we know and until today no idea why it happened but a lot of speculation on that ok there's a lot of speculation even among officials inside of well where you are the responsible australian agencies. absolutely right australian
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agencies. there's no clear there's not not one was coming not one voice coming from the australian agencies even they are not sure what happened a lot of experts think that the captain of the airplane flew the air that the aircraft into the ocean committed suicide with a lot of victims behind him one of the reasons for thinking so is that the captain had a very sophisticated flight simulator at home note not the standard one a lot of people have on that computer but a really sophisticated one and that he was trying on this computer to do exactly that routing that flight the aircraft finally did so a lot of people think the plane was run into this see by the captain himself ok now private company who's conducting its own search is also calling off its efforts today will the relatives the families the loved ones and friends of the
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deceased ever know with certainty what happened will they have closure point but they definitely put pressure on the government of malaysia the new government i have to say that malaysia just elected a new head of politics the head of government and they are definitely putting pressure but on the other hand i heard today from the earth straight into authorities that they are sure that one day we will find the plane though nobody knows when nobody knows where but they're definitely sure one day we will find out what really happened there herman thanks very much for that from sydney. also to italy now where that country's populist alliance has promised to deny the new caretaker prime minister carlo called a relative parliamentary approval now such a move would mean new elections as early as late august or early was appointed by the italian president and a major setback for the populists it's five star movement says its followers will
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be rallying in the capital rome this weekend to protest what it's calling to tell in democracies darkest night. this is the man with the mandate to form italy's interim government a moderate and former official at the international monetary fund he is a firm believer in the european union and the single currency. you know if a dialogue with europe to defend our interests is essential we can do better than we did in the past but it has to be a constructive dialogue fully acknowledging that as a founding member our continuous participation in the eurozone remains essential. after the could listen parties put forward a staunch euro skeptic is the economy and finance minister that president pulled the emergency brake rejecting the formation of a new government. it's the establishment versus the new kids on the block an
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italian politics. the president trying to keep it away what he considers to be tenuous populist policies. leaders of the coalition parties in turn accuse the political old guard of acting autocratically. it seems anyone who has criticized the euro or europe is considered to be no good as a minister. if this is the case we have a big problem in italy. it's called democracy this is not a free democracy. the league in five star parties had spent days drawing up a coalition pact aimed at ending a stalemate following inconclusive elections in march. their agenda is to tear up the political rulebook but they may have gone too far shoppers in rome seem to side
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with the president. i'm absolutely pro european and i believe that italy is connected and must have a connection reviewer for our future. at a certain point the president who looks after the constitution sees that things are moving in a direction that he doesn't want in my opinion he simply applied the constitution. you have to. some took the political turmoil with the sense of humor you know for profit chip or coup it's the same old mystery but we are totally and so it's normal we managed to get by so viva tahlia. if conoco to really is confirmed by a majority in parliament he will plan for new elections next year if he fails to go near enough support italians could be heading to the polls again much sooner. this is still to come on the show more than twenty five giant artworks discovered etched
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into a coastal desert in southern peru archaeologists want to know what are they doing. first over the monarch and that turmoil in italy we just heard about putting a lot of pressure on the euro here we could already see it coming yesterday brian when a lot of stock markets were closed for bank holiday and today the euro reached a seven month low against the u.s. dollar now this is markets react to the turmoil in italy where new elections are looking more and more likely it's already been a rocky year for the euro so far after gaining the beginning of the year on the back of a strong global economy the euro fell against inflation concerns and a stronger u.s. economy afford back through march before being hit by a string offs. challenges and from then on headed south declining exports due to the currency strength fears of u.s. terrorism worries that economic growth in the euro zone was peaking and the
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election of a populist government in italy and the possibility of it wanting to leave the euro i don't know if that. let's talk a little bit about that with listen our man in frankfurt way keeps an eye on the stock exchange so called lot of mean how how is all this turbulence actually going down in the market how are the markets handling it. well markets are really worried the decline of the euro is an indicator for this because of course there's little reason to believe that a new election in italy would produce a different result than the last one and if those five star parties managed to post an even higher result than last time this of course would. mean that the scenario of ever higher debt more unsustainable debt more breaking of the eurozone stability rules would become more likely and you know this is
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reflected not only on the currency markets this morning we're seeing it also where bonds are traded the yield or interest rate on ten year italian government bonds has risen steeply this morning to nearly three percent while at the same time the yield on the german ten year bond is down to zero point three percent the spread between the yields of those two government bonds the italian of the german one is an indicator for the potential for disruption that investors are seeing right now ok so everybody is bracing himself already for for worse to come but i do understand that the current situation weighs on the european single currency but normally when the euro's down shares go up. absolutely not today the german stock market the german share index dax is down as well of course italy's not the only reason for investors to be
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a bit nervous right now this friday the temporary reprieve that the united states granted europe from those steel and aluminum terrorists will expire of course another reason for investors to be really you know an easy right now ok callable isn't there somewhere outside the frankfurt stock exchange that's very nice thank you so much for the update. all more and more of germany's refugee community are finding jobs that's according to germany's official employment office it claims that some two hundred sixteen thousand refugees are now in jobs making social security payments and that's a jump of about sixty percent over last year researchers say that the data suggests that there is a massive unemployment among refugees are unfounded the need for skilled workers is so great here in fact that some employers are cutting corners to give experienced refugees
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a job even without official trading certificates. he's only twenty four years old but already a well rounded craftsman use of also honey worked as a carpenter in syria for six years he also sold his father's tailor shop there he made everything from curtains to upholstery and even fabric auto interiors. hotton course which we had a big workshop with a lot of space and why so things there. a lot of businesses would bring us work and we sewed and tailor that workshop is how my father made a living. and in english with my phantoms all got a right to mind british use of alcohol and he has been recognised as a war refugee and has been working for this small on a maker for two years the start up stitches ultraviolet resistant on ngs and mounts them for customers even this young company in a niche market worries about finding enough skilled workers there are hardly any more good stores in germany its owners say. well no it isn't wasn't on and we have
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contact with other automakers and we see the skilled staff are in high demand those who have learned the trade are then turned off of it because of the heavy working load and it's very difficult always looking for new people in for. the manufacturer already has to permanent employees and a steady stream of in turns including at the moment marlon mostafa. he's from aleppo which was a textile hub before the war there the thirty nine year old employed twenty five people in his workshop. which leads. i have experience as a tailor of men's and women's fashion i could even open a tailor shop after last week maybe even a large workshop were a lot of people could common work for me and i can employ fifty people perhaps even hundreds and i shall see why should we try. most office current managers are giving him a good start towards his goal they're banking on both syrians textiles experience
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even if the workers have no qualifications on paper. to name on this it's down to the company not to insist too much on certificates or exam results that's a typical german obsession i think that these are the only things that matter when it comes to employment criteria. you know german language ability is still a must for angle and colts even if their employees skills are top notch they don't want misunderstandings and improperly cut fabric so they insist their staff. picture my language courses the need for such language skills is self evident to use of fossil honey after all he says he does now live in germany with workers from starbucks is closing the doors of eight thousand stores in america today to give mandatory anti racial bias training to its one hundred seventy five thousand employees now this follows an incident that happened in april and which two black men were arrested for trespassing while waiting for a friend in a philadelphia branch the company says the sessions will give employees
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a better understanding of how racial bias works starbucks c.e.o. kevin johnson apologized swiftly for the philadelphia incident and the company settled with both men for a two hundred thousand dollar charitable donation. ok i can always be mysterious brian but this one is very very particular we're not sure exactly one hundred percent if it is our monica to our archaeologists of found more than twenty five geo glyphs these are large motifs into the coastal desert in the south of the country now they're considered archaeological enigmas no one knows what their exact purpose was or why they are in this remote location. they were etched into the landscape more than two thousand years ago. archaeologists in peru have discovered more than twenty five ancient artworks. if
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you will from the figures of a monkey and a dancing woman. they belong to the to power a culture and they date from around two hundred to one b.c. as you know on this increased. the figure stretch for hundreds of meters along the desert hills it's a mystery what they mean and why they were drawn so big. due to their enormous size their best viewed from above. they just thanks to the use of drones. it used to take weeks if not months to survey an area like this it was also very expensive now we can do the same work with much greater precision in minutes. identified from the air the archaeologists now plan to visit the drawings on foot for the first time it's hoped they might solve one of the world's greatest archaeological mysteries. some sports now and
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a germany's football training camp in northern italy the big question this week who will make the final and make the team for the world cup. will announce the twenty three names next monday by then will have to send home four of the players. the sky looks set to clear at germany's training camp after a relaxed bike ride instead of training on sunday the coach has now tightened the reins as he tries to pick his final world cup squad. we're just getting started it's a different team our team spirit has to develop. but that's a balancing act for the players yes they need to build the kind of team spirit that led to winning the two thousand and fourteen world cup but they also need to compete with their teammates for players from the current squad will not make this
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year's tournament. it was in the sweden you know you know we have to maintain the hunger that the coach always talks about we'll have to do even more than we did in two thousand and fourteen to win it again. this team is mentally sound so we know what this is all about. this is the fourth time germany have trained for a world cup in italy south to roll region they ended up winning two of those tournaments and hope to do it again this year. now of our top stories this hour germany is marking the deadliest racist attack post-war history twenty five years ago set fire to a turkish family's home city. killing five people council macro's free to host one of the survivors a memorial. this is. don't forget there's always more on these and other stories on our website that's. dot com for now though thanks so much for being with
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a social worker helping young people find the courage to. their lives global three toes up next. china is conquering the tomato market knowledge global business. huge companies sell the country to slowly over the world. the result of the chillies famous tomato industry is suffering. while consumers continue to enjoy the fruits regardless of the empire raids killed in forty five minutes t.w. . you can tell a lot about a society by its garbage. the first suits worthless for the rich but for many people it offers their only chance of survival. and i could be punished for today just like the. reporters travel to nairobi. and meet people
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who know the true value of garbage. you just created a thriving economy. much of this means for economic inequality. you get as a starting place was get the response to that statement should be yes we are starting players walking. the rich to try to get exclusive brooklyn story journalists on t w. this week on global three thousand we're off to the steps of mongolia where intensive livestock farming is destroying land in life he herds what can be done about it so. we head to chicago a city with a sky high murder rates and
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