tv DW News - News Deutsche Welle September 26, 2018 2:00pm-2:30pm CEST
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this is deja news coming to you live from berlin on the american south was an unexpected blow to her authority the german chancellor puts on a brave face as a pawn to oust one of her key allies critics say this could be the beginning of the end of the battle. for succumbing out donald trump cause iran a brutal and corrupt dictatorship and says its leaders are spreading mayhem across the middle east the wrong response by accusing crump of seeking to pull with the government in tehran. and doctors say this man angry veba will die if he did not
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get a heart transplant within the next twelve months he's one of thousands germans waiting for a new organ can explain why be a fewer donor here in germany than in other european countries. don't welcome i'm to touch him a german chancellor angela merkel has suffered a serious blow to authority a parliamentary chief party defied a wishes by voting to ask to add life as its leader it came as a surprise both to the chancellor and the political establishment here in berlin methods opponents believe it could mean hard time as chancellor is coming to an end . the german government's weekly meeting chancellor angela merkel getting to work but is it really business. as usual it's the day after the biggest defeat of her
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career her party's parliamentary bloc ousted their longtime leader and one of america's closest confidants the new party whip a rather low profile m.p. try to downplay the significance of the vote. for him if you're. looking forward to working with anglong arthel as has just been explained there's no daylight between us it will be a close and trusting corporation just as i've had with in recent years. you know. if you like before the vote anglo-american had urged the conservative m.p.'s to support her like her candidate was also backed by leaders of the conservative but very insistent party the c.s.u. but to no avail the majority wanted to change afterwards the newly elected leader stressed that he didn't see the result as a vote against anglo american but the german chancellor acknowledged the outcome is a defeat. this is democracy and that means sometimes you lose
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a vote there is nothing to gloss over but i want the parliamentary group of c.d.u. and c.s.u. to be successful and therefore i will support i think i was wary of a possible. catfish and all opposition parties declared cowardice defeat a clear sign that marcos time as chancellor is coming to an end does this shows that mrs merkel can no longer rely on the support of her own group so i recommend that this is mark a vote of confidence that you're following the we call on the government to finally come to terms and to be a government again and not a divided bunch. for the m.p.'s of angle america's conservative party this is an unknown situation until now she had always the support of the majority that's not for sure and you know. joining me now is the deadliest political correspondent simon young from up on i'm interested here's simon how big a setback is this for chance to angle america. there's no doubt this is
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a huge blow to angola medical's or thora c. because folk out it was somebody who'd been with her for so long he was the man responsible for making sure that conservatives in parliament voted the right way and you know the the vote the members of parliament chosen a candidate that she didn't support but angle americal is not finished yet the new man says that he's going to work closely with harry says that this is no big draw this decision so the moment medical care is on but of course this new man also stands for a change and a new sort of autonomy from the parliamentary party. that represents in itself a test and a challenge to the chancellor of position instead of this coalition government the form to spend lurching from crisis to crisis what is making it so difficult to govern well this government is
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a coalition of three different parties and in particular you've got the bavarian conservatives of the c.s.u. their lead a horse rattling the cage again and again trying to profile himself as a tough conservative especially on migration you've got the social democrats who did very badly at the last general election trying to reposition themselves as well and so that they can stand up to the conservatives on social justice issues and so on so these polls are pulling apart and indeed this vote. does raise new doubts about whether these parties will work together to get on affectively with the business of government right how many young thank you very much for that assessment. the u.s. that the security advisor john boat in has issued a stark warning to iran he said they're drawn would have hell to pay if it's threatened the u.s. wants an eyes on this came just hours after president donald trump attacked iran's
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leaders at the u.n. general assembly is them of sowing mayhem in the middle east iran responded by accusing the president of violating international law by reimposing sanctions it had dropped after the two thousand and fifteen nuclear deal. let's get some reaction from iran joining me from the capital had on its side mohammad marandi he's a professor of north american studies at the university of the head on welcome professor strong words exchanged by both sides donald trump said the nuclear deal had enabled iran to increase defense spending and become more aggressive in the region if that is the case surely sanctions are justified to keep iran in check. well that it depends first of all sanctions being justified means that somehow the west of the united states they decide for the rest of the world what is justice and what is injustice second of all the united states has surrounded iran with military
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bases in iraq in afghanistan in the persian gulf and persian gulf countries and in turkey as well and also we have said to sticks from the internet to the institute for strategic stupid. because. we stand what our military according to them in two thousand and seventeen iran was nineteen in the world after even the emirate israeli regime saudi arabia turkey and iraq. ok now we have some trouble with the line but let me a try a second question with you know the iranian president hassan rouhani of course responded the shop be to trump calling the u.s. sanctions economic terrorism and saying washington wants a rigid regime change in tehran if this is the case how will iran respond. well iran will respond first of all internally by trying to
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restructure the economy into a war area tommy because the united states is trying to terrorize ordinary people it's trying to make ordinary people suffer and as i was trying to point out earlier iran's military expenditure according to the international institute for strategic studies is less than that of turkey the emirates iraq israeli regime in saudi arabia it's nine hundred in the world so iran spends very little iran will therefore probably strengthen its defense industries and increase its expenditure because of us press and third of all i think that iran is cultivating new allies because the international community seems that the united states is the grass or bolton and trump and bob peo use the language of. the godfather and that does not go down well even with traditional u.s. allies so countries like russia and china are moving closer to each other and to iran and even european countries are finding terms behavior has this stirring
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because trump has no respect for the europeans he has no respect for the germans the germans were part of a nuclear agreement but the americans are dictating to germany how they must behave in other words even the europeans feel that the united states does not respect their sovereignty professors say the moment monday from the university of tehran thank you very much for sharing your perspective with us. let me now bring you up to date with some of the stories making news around the world japan's prime minister shinzo has told the u.n. general assembly that he's willing to meet north korean leader kim jong un but he said any such meeting would be devoted to resolving the decades or brow abductions of japanese civilians by pyongyang. india's supreme court has upheld the legality of the world's largest biometric data base but it has imposed new
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restrictions on how the personal details of more than one billion citizens can be used the program had led to years of legal challenges and triggered debates about privacy and digital governance. the wife of malaysia's former prime minister has appeared before an anti corruption agency rosemont months or was questioned over the alleged misuse of a multi-billion dollar state investment fund police found luxury goods and cash during raids in apartments linked to the family shortly after her husband and an election defeat in may. american t.v. star bill cosby has been sentenced to between three and ten years in prison for drugging and sexually assaulting a woman the judge also declared him a sexually violent predator this means costin must undergo lifelong counseling is a first celebrated to be sent to jail for a sex crime since the start of the need to movement. jimmy's health minister wants
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to change the law on organ donations to try and save more lives at the moment people in germany have to opt in rather than opt out of donating their organs when they die in most other european countries it's the other way around the consequence is that waiting lists are becoming ever longer and people like card patients. do not know whether they will survive. another emergency the staff at the leipzig heart center is on constant standby patients here are gravely ill they're on a waiting list for heart donors six months ago and was told he didn't have long to live without a new heart. it's not clear how long i'll have to wait. in my case it will likely be six months to a year. and. i'm scared every day that i won't make it
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because i'm pretty high doses of medications. cost and c. is an avid cyclist he stays. eleven years ago he had a heart transplant here at the leipzig heart center back then the waiting list for organs wasn't as long and there were more donors. the biggest thing that's changed is the waiting time back then i was on the edge and waiting lists for six weeks today most urgent cases wait for six months to a year it's a terrible development in the. german health system workers hope that so-called transplant representatives like dr steven layman can reverse that development the surgeon spends many of his working hours raising awareness among staff and relatives of terminally ill patients about the importance of organ donations. will disappear with the movie we have to make people aware of this time and again
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because our daily task is of course to save lives and heal patients or and. when we discussed being a donor with people we've already gone beyond the workload of the past is the new approach it gives us a new possibility to help others by giving them donated alderman's. forty eight year old has discussed the subject of organ donation with his family he thinks the german system where organ donation only applies if someone consents to it in writing it's old fashioned and bureaucratic he says the opt out system currently in discussion is long overdue. and with. that eighty percent of germans are in favor of organ donation. but only thirty percent have a donor card just listed on this was thinking i don't know what's wrong with introducing the opt out system and then people can cancel if they really don't want
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to donate their organs that would insure everyone thinks about the issue and it would certainly help a lot of people he'll be shifting the suspicion feel very minimal. cost and say works at the association for heart and lung transplant patients he helps look after those who have undergone a transplant he's also campaigning for the opt out system he is living proof that organ donation is well worth it. with me in the studio i now have combat lauterbach is a deputy chair of the s.p.d. bottom entry group welcome to you miss a lot of bucks now the health minister suggested to me change its laws of have adopt an opt out clause for one donation to increase the number of organs which would be denatured but given the political tell will be a facing the government right now is it possible to get anything done. to sing so and i also think it's not only was necessary the proposal minister spawn is
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currently making as a proposal that i have made for many years by origin of profession i'm a doctor physician and i know very well. that we need in order to have a good organ transplant so waiting lists longer than also you know. on average seven years for example reno transplant and one in five people also. waiting list dies is a shame so if i say we are an obligation to come up with a law and the spots of time or because they live so i'm confidence that you be able to manage to get this law into place but then there's objections people who feel that this is not a good idea for example even the chairman of jim nice ethical council how did these ethical concerns about organ donation and changing the law first of all i think it is very important that we have a good discussion about this is not a political issue but is about the feelings the ethics of the contours of people
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there for all members of parliament is vote independent of the party position so i will try to guess i wish bon and a couple of others to get the proposal for an opt all solution but even in my own party in northern if we want to get along go along because we believe this was the independent forward of each member of parliament for the party decision and let's see reluctance in the population to be in favor of an op position is because many patients believe that the organs could be taken when not. when there is other options and to speak we must make the as it's ever been the whole possibility for. let's say. eros involved that it is really a system where at any given point you can opt out and if you do not then you are
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not but there is as you mentioned a lot of kind of amongst people at large about whether this or when donations can become a business there was a scandal in two thousand and twelve involving some doctors and hospitals how do you reassure people that there will not be any misuse of organs which have been donated of those of all these cases of missiles in. very rare in thought that perhaps less than one percent of all organs that had been donated there was even a suspicion of a problem number two we have to finish this type of misuse but this is independent on how he gets the organs because in case of need in case of emergency everyone in germany automatically believes he will be a natural. recipient of an author of an organ but no one really believes that he's a dog so. full of philosophical and from
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a moral perspective so very people that assume it will be a recipient of an automatic recipient in case they need an organ should also be automatic don't know. if they are not let's say prepared to opt out what about the religious perspective the catholic church for example feels that weldon donation should be voluntary should be left to the individual's choice and that's that's what makes it a donation do you think i have a point but it will remain so the nation has and i thought think it is only let's is a question whether i make the donation easy or more difficult because everyone can opt all as for example charge membership i mean the op all well positioned which the church now does not want to see fog and there's exactly the position we have for let's it takes ation for church members everyone as was a church members automatically let's say text for let's for church purposes which is a good system but we can all obviously have a motion issue and decide if
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a bit of resistance because all the donation is much blame their emotional but a lot about from the s.p.d. thank you very much for sharing your perspective and thoughts with us on the death of you thank you for the invitation thank you. starting with the bundesliga and shaka travelling to freiburg desperate to end then nightmist onto the season the team have lost all their games so far and on top of that they've historically found a difficult to beat. in freiburg a match that at least on paper had to break right royal blues as for favorites like a coach too many go to desk changed six of his starting eleven in this must win game. five minutes into the match and fry bugs alexander's full of saved efforts twice only to be beaten at the good attempt shaka went crazy celebrating their
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first lead of the whole season but they soon discovered that the referee had proved to go out as the eventual score a said rick tocchet was offside before he found the net. then the industrious you have set up how did a shy kid kept pushing and shortly before half time it was done the ocala jury's turn to hit the upright. nil nil at the break but seven minutes into the second half freiburg to delete when floria media tucked home and easy rebound a horrible moment for psychic keeper right fairmount who spear and christiane original shot straight into need elation his path won nearly stayed the hosts celebrating their first home win of the season cheika meanwhile on able to manage even a draw at modi freiburg they stayed firmly rooted to the bottom of the bundesliga standings. as a bind unit coach and watch as one seven out of seven matches and against his side went up one minute through robin in the second half but the reigning champions
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failed to close the game out as fairly good set to decent unconventional finish in the eighty sixth minute equalized against his former club it was his first goal. and it went was enough to secure them surprise. point. zero zero and this is a look at all results from the first night of midweek match ups in the bundesliga women of course with that impressive home win but league leaders byan as i mentioned for hail to their first draw of the season hanover were beaten at home to half and i am one freiburg and a win against the shock aside in turmoil five more games than follow later today. to welcome monaco from our business desk and everyone's talking about the end of an era but in diamond it's happening it's happening not this month's not next but in may twenty nineteen and rita that is when diana cod to is leaving his post and he
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will go on to head up the company's supervisory board a little bit after that his departure comes at a time of turmoil in the german car industry as it struggles to respond to the emissions scandal the prospect of diesel vans and the threat of tariffs from the united states has been down low for for decades and he has been at the helm for the last twelve years he will be replaced by the first known german to ever be in charge of the maker of missy's benz whose name is calin us you see him here on the right originally from sweden he's been with diamonds nine hundred ninety three. for wallace preside over now to christiane start he's professor for strategic management of the warrick business school good to have you with us first of all why is dieter such a quitting and why now. i think it's a mark of the changes going on in the car industry he has done
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a very good job in diamond you have to remember that he came in at a time when the chrysler dealer was really showing to be a bad deal and he sorted at mess so i think he's not leaving because. the company sees. performance but they notice the new challenges with mobility it was a lecture vacation come up where maybe someone you knew is better placed to take on these challenges and is. better placed what do we know about him. i don't know him personally but i do think that his background qualifies him well he has been in r. and d. dead space where diana has intensively trying to catch up he stands for an approach where he's moved towards mobility step by step approach so the end goal is for ptolemy but the company's adding step by step technology is where you get more and more are not for or taught to me that's approach that seems to be working for time
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and so does this mean that he's going to turn into like into a leadership position when it comes to autonomy driving how will it impact the comic. that's anybody's guess i think and that also holds for the other car companies little bit less worried about the competition to know in other words the other car companies what they're really worried about is who apple some of those companies that provide the software solutions the mapping services. to power a lot of mobility and don't want to find themselves in a situation like computer manufacturers in the one nine hundred ninety s. suddenly microsoft was eating their lunch and have done things you have example as a partnership between b.m.w. audi and dimed where they acquired here and mapping service that seems to work
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quite well to get up to speed in the space and just briefly if you would. is diesel still going to be a topic for donna under the new leadership. well certainly you know i think the politicians in germany of busy trying to find a solution in that space so it will keep him busy but is a short term game in a way i think the long term game is just mobility solutions all right. professor for strategic management of the worry could business school in the united kingdom thank you so much for time thank you. swedish fashion giant tennis and moderates commonly known as h. and m. has hit back at claims it is still paying its supply chain workers below living wages the international campaign group claim close dot org claims that in factories in bulgaria turkey combo dia and india h. and m. is paying workers just a fraction of
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a living wage five years ago the company had pledged that by twenty eighteen all workers in its supply chain would be paid a fair wage. the united states has more to news from starting a trade war than china does from retaliating that is the outcome of a study by the european central bank economists used computer models to predict what would happen if the u.s. imposed a ten percent tariff on all imports and other countries responded accordingly the results suggest that the united states would bear the brunt of a drop in trade and investor confidence by contrast china would gain by exporting more to other countries where u.s. goods a subject to tariffs. and nike c.e.o. says an at featuring football star and civil rights activist call in kaepernick has led to what it calls recording gauge from and with the brand but the campaign didn't prevent its share price from dropping after quarterly results showed slower
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than expected growth in china analysts say high a marketing costs on the strong dollar are affecting nike's bottom line the company has defended spending on its latest ad saying it introduced the brand slogan to a new generation of customers. and is a reminder of the top stories we're following for you. the german chancellor's parliamentary party has defied her wishes voting to oust to long standing ally focus as its leader and america's opponents believe the surprise move could mean the time a chance of the coming to an end. you're watching t w news coming to you live from the end more coming up at the top of the hour i'm going to get jones in berlin thanks for keeping us company.
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the. cryptocurrency. millions of people in the world over now pay in been coined in america. how does the system works model what are the risks. fans will it really herald a financial revolution homma value judgement everything about crypto currencies on made in germany. on the w. . hite floor for. car
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