tv DW News - News Deutsche Welle July 11, 2018 10:00pm-10:31pm CEST
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from the forest. w. . the pictures the parents and the world have waited to see the first images of the boys rescued from a flooded cave in thailand are now recovering in the hospital we learned today that the boys were sedated during the rescue to keep them calm also coming out that germany. is captive to russia because it is getting so much energy from the russian
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. president. at the start of the dative summit bringing along its members for not paying their fair share for defense shaping up to be one of the most divisive summits in nato history and a need. to jail for life. is found guilty of ten murders here in germany most of them racially motivated the evidence in the five year long trial shown the nation. is good to have you with us they had prayed and hoped for weeks that this day would come the parents of the boys rescued from a flooded cave system in thailand today visited their children in the hospital for the first time but they were only allowed to see their sons through a glass window the twelve members of the wild boars football team and their coach are in good shape after their ordeal but doctors say their immune systems could
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still be compromised. happy and relatively well after a two and a half week ordeal in a flooded cave now recovering in hospital the doctors say they'll be under observation for ten days and then resting at home for another month with only water from the caves was to drink the boys are underweight and exhausted they're being kept in quarantine because there's still a danger of infection. the relief is overwhelming parents aren't yet allowed to hug their children but they're happy to see them alive. the time navy seals have published these astounding images of the rescue and explained in detail how difficult and dramatic this mission really was the boys were taken out of the cave just as the oxygen levels dropped to a dangerous level they were sedated in order to prevent them panicking in the
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narrow underwater passages doctors monitored their condition at regular intervals along the route. time navy seals which evil and they were able to chief what many thought was mission impossible side by side with international fall and his. climb so many need this unity is not only with chiang rai or thailand it's a global unity and this incident was more than a lifesaving mission it's gone beyond that it's the unity of all nationalities at their high school their friends are eagerly waiting for them to return. and my friend don was in the cave i was so relieved to learn that everyone had been rescued and that they're ok. we were told not to ask them any questions about the case we should just wait for them to tell us if they feel like it but we're planning a big welcome ceremony when they come back. home. it is not just the boys high school where the spectacular rescue mission is the dominating
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topic all throughout the village of may side we're seeing banners celebrating the new heroes. the boys will have to wait for the celebrations the chief of the mission says it isn't fully over our final mission he said is to send them back home. well here's some of the other stories that are making headlines around the world in afghanistan gunmen have stormed the department of education in the eastern city of jalalabad at least eleven employees were killed in ten wounded security forces exchanged gunfire with the attackers for five hours before killing two of them it's the second attack in jalalabad in as many days. prominent chinese political campaigner kin young men has been sentenced to thirteen years in prison after a court found him guilty of subversion of state power and he was first jailed as
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a counter revolutionary back in the one nine hundred eighty s. and has already spent a total of twenty two years behind bars. we're now to that two day high stakes nato summit in brussels where sparks are already flying today u.s. president accused members of the military alliance of not pulling their weight when it comes to defense spending after a busy day of meetings leaders went to dinner together and they continued their toll it's u.s. president donald trump he wasted no time suggesting that america's european allies increase their spending but the amount that he considers appropriate came as a shock it is way above the target that nato members had previously agreed upon. and want to pull in our correspondent terry shows she is agile nato headquarters in brussels good evening to you terry president trump is especially taking issue with
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the lack of burden sharing that nato members not pulling their own weight when it comes to defense spending how did that go down today. well that was not unexpected because this has been president trump's obsession since even before he went he came into office and i mean he does have a point because the european allies spend much less than the united states does on their defense budgets and it hasn't come to the fore until twenty fourteen really when russia annexed crimea from ukraine and then they started realizing they were not prepared in a crisis and since two thousand and fourteen all the allies have reversed the cuts to their defense budgets but since president trump came into office and started focusing on this started parading allies there's been an even bigger bump in investment and now eight of twenty nine allies including the united states do spend the nato target of two percent of their g.d.p. on defense that of course leaves a lot of other allies who don't and those will not escape president trump's route.
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as long as he stays in office as far as i can tell you this summit got off to a very explosive start over breakfast this morning or just take a listen to what the u.s. president had to say dirty as far as i'm concerned just kept to russia because it's getting so much from the standard for our work so we're supposed to protect germany but they're getting their energy for us explain that here before you know. yeah good luck trying to explain that to me why did trump raise the issue of russian gas supplies i mean what was the point that he was trying to make is he conflating several things here. he absolutely is and that's something that nato has tried so hard not to let happen they've always been able to say you know the solidarity on defense remains strong even if allies have differences over things like trade or climate now president trump is mixing them all up so what he is saying is that he
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doesn't understand how european countries germany in particular can pay in his words billions of dollars for russian gas but then expect the united states to spend billions of dollars to protect them referring again back to defense investment in their own militaries so that is certainly not an argument you would hear anybody at nato condone they do not want to conflate trade issues and you know germany does not spend the amount that president trump said does not take the percentage that president trump said of gas from russia so he was he was not only conflating things he was also throwing out fake facts there but that said you know what was really interesting what happened after that brant because he did not repeat that statement as in his bilateral meeting with chancellor merkel but then in the car on the way to dinner tonight he tweeted it again so he doubled down on that again and not only that said all allies need to spend two percent immediately
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right to nato headquarters in brussels thank you very much. our time to switch gears and go to funny in the world of business with an exchange of blows between president trump and financial early on some article. and i don't recall race changing. at the nato summit today sad that germany was quote captive to russia objected to a pipeline deal to bring groschen natural gas directly to germany markel pushed back insisting that germany makes its own decisions all this tensions between the u.s. and china have gone up as the u.s. announces yet another round of tariffs on chinese imports and our list of products trump wants to slap a lobby of ten percent on is two hundred pages long and contains around six thousand different products there are some interesting choices for example has a policy of bears for example bull sperm is also on the list as well as human hair
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life else or indeed toilet paper. yeah it may all sound very funny if it wasn't so serious it's important to remember that because all these products are companies large and small while till now relied on the vastness market to sell your goods a day of school or common it all adds up to another two hundred billion dollars worth of trade volume here is more containers apply ling up in shanghai and now to you stakes apparently from the u.s. that no move because they're too expensive since last week chinese customs overseas have been searching for meat and so imports from the u.s. and slapping them with terms of twenty five percent customers in supermarkets of feeling the effects in the future industry is already looking for other supply is outside the u.s. . but washington insists on china changing its unfair trade practices and opening its economy that's why the trumpet ministration is ramping up its trade for on
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friday america raised its duties on chinese imports china retaliated with similar tariffs on u.s. imports and now trump has ordered the u.s. trade representative robert lion heiser to place tariffs on a further two hundred billion u.s. dollars worth of chinese goods including food and agricultural products the chinese government has cooled the plans unacceptable. infamously the u.s. is being a typical bully on trade china will take necessary action to protect our legal rights i also want to add to this is a fight between you need a truism and multilateralism protectionism and free trade and power and rules. china plans to hit back and has filed a complaint with the world trade organization. now all this turmoil means it's a business high for china's cost off the shelves explaining what billions of dollars in charges could mean for the company's manufacturing in fact of products
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takes time and trouble china is encouraging companies to push towards other export markets that it says about and wrote initiative even as the project itself has been has seen some setbacks. as its trade war with the u.s. rages on china is anxious to show it can withstand the pressure the commerce ministry has taken pains to show customs representatives helping firms come to grips with the tariffs like inshallah xing whose rice wine is on the latest proposed list of products to be taxed but officials told chinese state television that duties imposed earlier are hitting its manufacturing sector the most from the whole year in our city there are three categories of enterprises and fall on the bearing industry on machine manufacturing and electronic products and we visited more than twenty companies. officials and frozen in southern china say their strategy is to push towards open markets especially those with in china's ambitious
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belt and road project that's the name of the initiative to boost trade and investment along the former silk trade routes from asia to europe to africa. to shoot without a woman there will continue to expand economic and trade cooperation with countries along the belgian road and in the first quarter of this year export to these countries accounted for thirty five percent of ocean was totaled about the size of . the economic cooperation with other countries within the road has taken a few hits to corruption scandals political challenges and ballooning debt and the partner countries have kept the projects momentum in check the belt road initiative may well have its limits as a counterweight to the effects of a trade war. business correspondent charles halter had this to say at the francis stock exchange about the latest trade. but first we talked about
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a trait spat and now we should no longer be kidding ourselves we are in the middle here of an outright trade war between the united states and china now with donald trump's second list on products from chinese that he puts tariffs on a two hundred page long list worth exports of about two hundred billion dollars so there is no way to underestimate how difficult this will make things folk lobel trade not only between the u.s. and china but what implications that of course has for other countries as well and for markets in general and we should also not underestimate however what implications that has for donald trump in the end because as opposed to the first list of products this is a second to new list of products that will be faced with tariffs that includes consumer products so americans every day americans will start paying more for us from china and that will hurt their pocket of course we don't know where this is
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all going but we know that for sure investors do not like where it's going it was so markets down in frankfurt as we did of course around the world. they are speaking to us from the front for stock exchange now data regulator has fined facebook for failing to protect user data if you post the highest possible penalty five hundred thousand pounds but that's less than what facebook earns in ten minutes this after the social media giant allowed inappropriate access to personal data of almost eighty seven million users to the consultancy firm can bridge analytics the british firm denies the accusations and has filed for bankruptcy. right it's time to cross over to new york let's bring in financial correspondent hello there so china is looking to expand into new acts for the previously what
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other possible to studies have to come to us tariffs you have to put tariffs on u.s. goods are limited because the u.s. only exports goods and the amount of around one hundred thirty billion dollars to china but china does have a whole lot of other options for example they could. not buying so many u.s. treasuries and even more then american companies who produce and shiners it was not considered to be imports there could be a stricter regulations there could be texas or there could be all kinds of possibilities for china to make their life for u.s. corporations not that easy in the future and staying on this story don charles hardline stance is having an effect on the pharmaceutical industry can you tell us more on that. well on july first the pfizer one of the biggest pharmaceutical
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companies in the country increased prices for a dozen dozens of drugs and on the monday u.s. president donald trump criticized those steps shop and now on tuesday there was a meeting between the c.e.o. all pfizer and donald trump and now on wednesday five are decided at least for now to pull back those price increases not immediately but as soon as possible but if you look at the long term and what plans the u.s. government has with the pharmaceutical and health care industry it's not that likely that pharmaceutical companies will have to lower their own prices it's more that middleman they probably will see quite some cuts and that's why the stock of pfizer didn't actually suffer that much and on a drum on the other side he celebrated this step by pfizer as a big victory for his own policy yes thank you so much for your analysis
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and very important engine any branch for you thank you very much a court in the german city of munich today convicted a member of a neo nazi terrorist cell for murder. has been sentenced to life in prison for her role in the murder of ten people she belong to a group calling itself the national socialist underground it carried out racially motivated murders two bombings and a series of robberies. guilty of ten counts of murder to tip the only survivor of the neo nazi murder cell will spend the rest of her life behind bars it was the maximum sentence but little consolation for the victim's relatives. to. all the evidence against and in favor of the defendant was considered but the trial didn't address the suffering of the victims' families a trial they want considered in anyway so apparently the court didn't even take note of the impact of these crimes that. our trust in the legal system suffered
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enormously even before the trial after the verdict it's just the same we have no trust in the system anymore unfortunately. the biggest question throughout the trial was whether be at the chapel was an accomplice or merely a follower check a claimed it was her partner's over one close and of a bernhardt both of whom committed suicide who had murdered ten people she played a background role and never pulled the trigger during the trial chuppah maintained she knew nothing about the murders even though she had lived with the two men for fourteen years. chap as lawyers plan to appeal the verdict project it will be here as chipper was convicted as a stand in for something she neither wanted nor did the state has to deal with the fact that the real perpetrators of these horrific crimes can't be punished anymore he couldn't after five years the trial has finally come to an end but many questions remain unanswered were there unknown accomplices what role did the intelligence services play and how did the police fail to properly investigate the
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case as a school it's good that there is a clear and unequivocal verdict today what's also very clear is that today's verdict should not put an end to the discussion and it should not put an end to the debate surrounding a resolution to be able to be inside four other men were convicted of being n.s.u. accomplices one of them has already completed his sentence and he walked out of court a free man relatives of the victims suspect there were other people who knew about the crimes and facilitated them they demand the investigators stay on the case until they have answered all their questions. so activists want to ensure that the victims of the neo nazi murders remain front and center in the public's one left wing group pasted over more than two hundred german streets to commemorate the victims they chose streets that carry the names of figures from the nazi area error or colonialists groups aim was to make racist violence in germany visible police in
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at least one city have opened a criminal vandalism investigation saying the sticky signs were difficult to remove . naomi conrad joins me now and she's been following this story. i mean are we talking about this verdict bringing closure has a has you know a wind been drawn under this case no it certainly hasn't i mean i talked to a lawyer who's involved in the case and she said had clients was shocked they were outraged because they feel that their concerns weren't represented they say that this trial focused too much on chef it didn't focus on the other complicit is there's a lot of talk about who may be help facilitate this i mean we're talking about a group that murdered ten people that operated for seven years it's clear that there must have been other accomplices but they were only really footnotes in this case what was it about these killings that shocked germany so much i mean murder
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and you know to murders or turn terrible things but there was more than that right there was serious initially the police called these the tone a kebab as there was a lot of talk of this being migrant on migrant violence some people pointed to the turkish mafia so even though there was some clues that this was probably racist motivated to hate crime or even worse as it turned out to be it was terrible case investigators took until two thousand and eleven to connect the dots so that's where a lot of the outrage out of the focus is really a decade for the police to you know piece together everything had there been any political ramifications from what has come to light. not really i mean we've had thirteen parliamentary inquiries there's a bit been a lot of political debate but if you look at germany today i mean the. immigrant if
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d. is doing very well a they you know they and parliament this definitely been a lot of debate but if you talk to victims if you talk to them as they say nothing much has changed in the so many open questions that haven't been on for them. and there's a question of what did state institutions know what did the state's intelligence services know there's been a couple of cases where files were destroyed so that a lot of open questions there's a lot of anger and it's quite likely that investigations will continue one lie as already filed another suit so i think this isn't over get this hasn't been closed for about thirty seconds beyond me she's going to prison for life can we say then that justice was served today well in her case maybe but the other cases there are right and we congress as always thank you very much japan's prime minister shinzo abbay has visited a flood stricken parts of the country as the death toll rises it rose from one hundred seventy six from the worst flooding disaster in decades to original rain
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caused floods and triggered landslides last week with dozens of people still missing government officials are admitting more could have been done to keep people safe. towns that are now muddy fields of debris this is how many areas of western japan look after more than a week of torrential rain has triggered historic floods the death toll is reaching into the hundreds that's likely to rise as some seventy five thousand search and rescue workers comb flood zones for the missing but landslides and overflowing lakes and rivers aren't the sole cause of death government officials have said they could have done more to keep people safe prime minister shinzo has visited the affected region canceling a trip overseas to meet with flood victims with a leadership election to win in september he's promising support for places like the hiroshima prefectures. we will put all our efforts into rebuilding people's lives in the disaster hit areas as soon as possible. ten regions but it
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won't be easy scorching temperatures have followed up that heavy rain putting relief workers and those in shelters at risk of heat stroke it also means more storms and more flooding may be on the way. things are tennis news now and a huge shock at wimbledon the defending men's champion roger federer is out he lost the quarter final stage to kevin anderson of south africa came from two says down and saved a match point on his way to a famous victory after breaking federer in the twenty third game of an incredible fifth set he held his nerve to clinch is place in the semifinal against american john isner novak djokovic has continued his recent resurgence by beating japan's. in four sets the serb is through to his eighth final there he will meet his old nemesis. the spaniard overcame one margin both of zero in five sets
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cycling showpiece the tour de france. stage today the peloton headed up into the mountains for the first hilly stage but despite the climbs it was another good day for sprinter peter say. there were five mini climbs on this two hundred four kilometer trick to count past not to mention lots of twists and turns and idea of course then for some breakaways which the peloton seemed content to let go for most of the way but as on previous stages this time with just a bit ten kilometers to go the escapees were reeled into the pack that set up another exciting finish with a tricky uphill climb to the line on narrow roads not the best conditions for a mass sprint yellow jersey man greg cram adam out let them off early but world champion pep to sa got in the sprint his green jersey was also in the mix he produced a brutal best of speed when he needed it most edging outside to bradley for the second time it is told belgium is phillips bash finished instead this was soggy and
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second stage victory of this tall. man adam outstay is in yellow. and just a reminder the top story we're following for you u.s. president donald trump has criticized his nato allies for not spending enough on defense the alliances secretary general later said that members have now agreed to increase their spending but trump shocked his allies by demanding a much higher target then previously agreed of all. after a short break i'll be back to take you through the day stick around for that.
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enters the conflict zone. it's two years since the bricks and preferential move in britain and my guest this week here in london is nikki morgan a former education minister and now a pro remained conservative m.p. why does she continue to help out the prime minister who has failed so spectacularly to unite the party and come to conflict so far in sixty
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minutes on t w. it's. all teach her to sing fifteen sometimes you just have to pump up the volume. on the dollars. cut pop export the music magazine on t.w. . did brown really love apple fiddler. or did she love the life he provided for her. she was the dictator's mistress. only an insignificant concert at his
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side. or pursuing her own ambitions. but certainly has no other woman got some clue. to. life and death with the. starts july twenty first on d w. leaders of all nato countries arrived for their summit this morning in brussels not knowing what the u.s. president would say or do they got an answer over breakfast a trump tirade accusing germany of being owned by the russians thanks to shady pipeline politics tonight nato and alliances somewhere between being divided and being dumbfounded i'm burned off in berlin this is the day.
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