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tv   DW News  Deutsche Welle  March 30, 2019 10:00am-10:16am CET

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an exclusive report from a destroyed city. surely in the sights of fire starts people eleventh on g.w. . this is g.w. news live from berlin and it was the day brad said it was supposed to happen instead new chaos and uncertainty as british lawmakers rejects another deal to beat the e.u. thousands of leaves supporters filled the streets protest planned as a celebration instead they're calling it a betrayal as far as the folks down teresa mayes was wrong feel for a third time also coming up millions of algerians are calkins bourse with their
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weekly demands for fresh elections they want the country's ailing president to step down after two decades in power. and fears of a cholera epidemic in mozambique she speaks after the devastation saigon there with hundreds of thousands of people displaced workers are warning of a second disaster. i'm calling assman thanks for joining me british lawmakers have dealt prime minister to resign may another big blow on the day britain was supposed to leave the e.u. the british parliament rejected the withdrawal deal she negotiated with brussels for the third time now britain could crash out of the e.u. without a deal on april twelfth. the dog. to the right two hundred
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eighty six the no use for the left three hundred forty four so the notes have it the news have it on well once again a vote in parliament and once again a defeat for the government for the third time prime minister teresa mayes breaks that plan failed. mr speaker i fear we are reaching the limits of this process in this house this house. this house has rejected no deal it has rejected no bricks it on wednesday it rejected all the variations of the deal on the table and today it has rejected approving the withdrawal agreement alone unless something changes britain is now said to leave the e.u. on april twelve may could request a new vote an extension or even cancel breaks it or call any referendum but it's uncertain how long she will remain prime minister leading conservatives are already positioning themselves to replace her and the opposition also wants her to leave.
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the house has been clear this deal now has to change the has to be an alternative found and if the prime minister can't accept that then she must go not at an indeterminate date in the future but now but the e.u. had anticipated may's defeat and will hold a special summit on april tenth just two days before britain may now have to leave the union. the food will be moved you. become more likely. it would move. to you twenty seven. that would actually be good news for these people breaks that supporters were poised to celebrate. their departure from the e.u.
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on friday. but now it's doubtful they will get what they want we have to have a democratic vote it needs to count we want to die we want. to agree together so soon as possible i'm going to try for you. know deal new elections a second referendum no breaks it in fact anything is still possible the british parliament has once again voted and once again still nothing is clear. so what does this mean for bright said let's try to get some clarity now are a lot of pots in london for us good morning to you the u.k. was supposed to be waking up today the day after bracks it's newly exited from the e.u. instead we have no clarity on how or even if bracks it will happen first off how are people there reacting to that. well the mood is quite some bird this morning
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and london you just saw those relief supporters they were protesting here on the streets yesterday demanding an exit from the european union immediately no matter at what cost say even want to leave without a deal and then you have those pro europeans that also came out yesterday that are hoping now that the momentum is finally there for a second referendum or for even no breaks it at all and then there are those that are quite tired of this political infighting that's been going on over the past three years since the referendum and they just want the country to get on with it no matter how it is just get on with it speaking of getting on with its recent maze deal has now been defeated three times is it dead or could she get on with it could we see the prime minister bringing this deal to m.p.'s for yet another attempt. well there seems to be still some life and to recently has proven incredibly
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incredibly resilient in this whole process so she might want to try to bring it back in front of parliament for a fourth time indeed after three times to feed which would be quite incredible and it doesn't look like she will get the numbers and that the majority will vote for her deal and then we're looking at two options one option would be that the u.k. indeed leaves the european union on april twelfth and without a deal at all they have catastrophic consequences for the country the people the economy or to resubmit goes back to brussels and asks for another extension for a longer extension where then the u.k. would have to indicate and find some clear path forward which could be a second referendum for example or remaining in the customs union now if nothing changes before april twelfth what about the possibility that the u.k. would actually be forced to participate in e.u. parliamentary elections. well
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a lot of people wouldn't like that here especially those hardline us in the tory party but i think the more pressing issue is about this whole no deal scenario because european leaders and also leaders here in the u.k. have now come out and said this scenario looks more and more likely on monday parliament is going to vote on a series of alternatives here whether to for example remain in a customs union all hold a second referendum but if the deadlock is not solved if there is no majority found then we're looking at a no deal scenario on april twelfth because it's up to european leaders really to grant that extension to the u.k. so it could be two very very nerve wrecking weeks coming up here in the u.k. . for us in london thank you very much. threats of chaos is testing the patients of nearly everyone in the u.k. but britain sense of humor however dark has managed to survive the saga is
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inspiring some compelling satire online as brits try to stay sane amid the turmoil at westminster. the house of commons was a penny hill chase on acid running through a salvador dali painting in a spaceship on his way to infinity it was a kind of death defying window shattering shaping never to be surpassed lunacy. the image drawn by tom petty fighting in the independent newspaper. now to reason may has lost so many votes on bret's it it looks like they're stuck. i'm an indian and i can tell you that brits take forever to leave i'm irish and i can confirm this is true. when in your case it's literally forever. and some people do seem to think this movement but it's running way out of control. wrecks it is like half the country run by accident and now they feel like they have
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to get off even if i was the wrong stop. people on both sides think it's chaos even modernist. watching briggs it play out on twitter is like being in a what's up group with your mates at one thirty seven on a saturday morning waiting for a cab both keeps going missing and joel is eating a kebab at the ben. and the view from europe they see it something like this. let's take a look now at some of the other stories making news around the world venezuela has been hit by another power blackout one of several in recent weeks the outages hit the capital caracas and other cities a political power struggle is exacerbating dire living conditions for venezuelans but the red cross says it will soon start distributing aid in the country. u.s. attorney general william barr has told congress will soon make public a redacted version of special counsel robert bowler's report which found no
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collusion between the truck campaign and russia so far barr has only released a short summary democrats want to see the entire report. polls have opened in the second round of slovakia's presidential election the runoff pits the environmental activist susanna chapa tova against european commission vice president barroso chef over over one forty percent in the first round and she could become the first woman to fill the largely ceremonial post. when. millions of people have taken to algeria's streets to demand the resignation of president abdelaziz bouteflika the eighty two year old has been in power for twenty years earlier this year he announced that he'd run for a fifth term in office sparking huge demonstrations and while he's now withdrawn that bid he says he'll stay in power after his term expires next month this week's protests are the biggest yet. the demonstrators started gathering in the early
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hours on friday veterans of the country's civil war young men and women packing the square outside the capital's main post office a place that's become the epicenter of the protest movement that demand the removal of the country's political elite. admin know who the algerian people are present and united in peaceful demonstrations cooling for this clan to leave we do not want them they must leave and if they don't we will judge them by warm. air swaraj here i don't know if you had that certain question here one can but it gets a bit difficult but we will get there slowly and god willing they will all go. which is not much it is out of the these are also the first protest since the chief of the army called for the application of a constitutional article and beautifully unfit to rule. that's led to other beautifully calling for his removal. for demonstrators suspect that's just
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a ploy to enable the current regime to stay in power. i came out today to say no to article one hundred. into we are against renewing the regime we want a real democratic country. article one hundred two removed from the president which ensures for the government remains as it is. so for the six friday in a row algerians turned out in force to demand change and the removal of a president who's been in power for two decades might only be the start. in mozambique the number of cholera cases has risen dramatically from five to nearly one hundred forty in just two days the world health organization is warning of a second disaster of cholera spreads among survivors of the deadly cyclone that hit two weeks ago the water borne disease causes acute diarrhea and can kill within hours if not treated hundreds of thousands of people lost their homes in that cycle
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and it was a week while we and zimbabwe one of the worst affected areas is the city of beirut on the indian ocean. and in many settlements such as here in beirut the flooding hasn't completely receded and many people are waiting for help nothing's been done for us there's no aid even though i live here alone with my children. every extra day in the mud increases the risk of severe diarrhea or even of cholera outbreaks in rural districts the situation is even worse large areas of land are still under water we visit a small clinic in the village of one go or what the storm left of it there is only one doctor who treats one hundred fifty patients a day testing them for malaria another looming danger he would be powerless against a cholera outbreak. yes the numbers are increasing we can't do much we hand out chlorine tablets to disinfect the drinking water and
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we tell people to wash for it before eating it and especially to wash their hands as if. anyone with being treated as though they had cholera the world health organization plans to provide one hundred thousand vaccine doses next week but it's not the only concern many locals have lost everything their houses and huts were destroyed as was their harvest. even though it's been more than two weeks people are still suffering the after effects of. so far there has been no cholera epidemic nevertheless it will be months before things are back to normal. sports now and friday night splendidly to match top six hopefuls oftentimes and leverkusen face toss and a crucial clash ahead of this weekend's action the two teams or to goal each in the first half the shock they'll fill that in the opener there after just ten minutes to give hoffenheim the lead leverkusen though they quickly equalized through their
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top score seven. just seven minutes later but in the second half it was a different story hoffenheim took over they scored three more goals including this gorgeous strike from it ended in a four one off the hindbrain and that was the race for the biggest upsets by home. you're watching news live from berlin coming up next world stories we'll take a closer look at the aftermath of cycling to die in zimbabwe i'm called last minute is watching. nico because in germany to learn german which can be called. why not learn with him d w z learning course because fake. african. polka grammy president of the low. end of the rwandan patriotic front you could
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turn you the rebel army and in the one nine hundred ninety four genocide wasn't when little or no rules there was and when it was given you.

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