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tv   DW News  Deutsche Welle  June 11, 2019 10:00am-10:31am CEST

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this is news coming to you live from berlin still fighting slavery after 100 years as the international labor organization marks its. we look at its efforts to bring dignity to work and how the drive for the lowest possible cost can lead to harsh conditions and exploitation also coming up can save the iran nuclear deal german foreign minister secures a promise that iran will work with the e.u. to salvage it but he leaves tehran talking about the difficulties on all songs.
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from a tourist boat sank in budapest the accident at the end of may was the worst disaster on the river danube in. plus day 4 of the women's world cup fans 1st look at the united states team after neighboring and neighbors and rivals 10 of the survivors stare from cameroon to get their tournament all fueled breeding stock. well i'm terry martin's good to have you with us the international labor organization the ilo is celebrating its 100th birthday and it was set up to promote fair working conditions by establishing international labor standards current transformations in the world of work are being compare. the industrial revolution
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globalization and technology are creating new opportunities but also disrupting existing work patterns the ilo says that climate change shifting demographics and migration will affect the work environment in every society around the world automation will make many jobs obsolete but the ilo has identified key sectors that are likely to generate the jobs of the future they include the green economy the care economy and the so-called gig a call to me which is short which is a focus on short term and freelance work rather than permanent jobs the main topics at the center of conference include a future without child labor using technology pathways towards decent work and ending modern slavery which the ilo says still affects some 25000000 people globally let's take a closer look at the situation just one country of many that are rapidly
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industrializing cambodia it produces many of the clothes that people wear in the developed world but where the drive to make goods at the lowest possible price can mean harsh exploitation. these women are singing about peace work starvation wages and fainting from exhaustion their textile workers at a labor union event even though and recent years the minimum wage has increased to about $160.00 euros per month it's barely enough to live on in cambodia what happened cambodians labor protection laws are often not enforced 2 hours overtime is officially and what i would but 4 hours this practically standard most women workers only have temporary work contracts they constantly worry about losing their job the companies keep them powerless. face masks and other protective gear are now standard in nearly half of companies here some clothing brands pay at sternal
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consultants to inform women of their rights but higher wages and more social benefits put textile companies under pressure. the major brands buying agency compare prices worldwide they would contracts of the countries that charge the lowest price that's how it eases i cannot say if that's right or wrong. international labor organization saying that despite the progress that's been made cambodia is still one of the 10 worst countries in the world for workers the future of work will be the result of i would decisions our choices i look at that city to follow up on them i will willingness to cooperate together and to make a story we have brought to that end of that report so abruptly so you look at some of the other stories making headlines around the world today. has moved past high tech titans pulling google to become the world's most valuable brands the value of
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the key called worst giants brand served by 52 percent to $35315.00 rather $1000000000.00 according to market research agency. that was on pushed apple into 2nd place and google into it sir. canada is set to balance single use plastics beginning in 2021 prime minister justin trudeau declared the initiative a global challenge to phase out the plastic bag straws and cut or a clause in the world's oceans single use items account for about 70 percent of the plastic waste in the marine environment. opposition leaders in haiti launched a 2 day strike on monday that paralyzed the country's capital a bit another day of protests demanding president showed no movies resign over corruption allegations schools businesses and government offices were shuttered as demonstrators blocked roads and set tires ablaze across quarter for us. and
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a strike to demand civilian rule in sudan has entered its 3rd day the streets of the capital khartoum remain largely deserted opposition groups called for people to stay at home after security forces broke up a peaceful protest killing dozens. of international efforts are intensifying to say the 2015 agreement that sought to limit iran's nuclear ambitions that deal has been under threat since u.s. president all trump told the u.s. out of it after talks with the german foreign minister heiko musts has a rainy an opposite number about to work with the european union to preserve the agreement but must who said germany was working to prevent what he called the deal's complete failure left tehran talking about difficulties it's. arriving in tehran to push for deescalation facing high costs were multiple entangled crises all centering on iran economic sanctions
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a nuclear deal in disarray and rising tensions with the us his welcome by iran's foreign minister mohammad serif talks went over time afterwards zarif spoke repeatedly of war. even new tension in our region as a result of the economic war the united states declared against iran. that the only way to decrease tensions in the region is to stop the economic war. one cannot expect an economic war to continue against the iranian people and those waging this war and those supporting it remain safe responded continuing the references to war week there is war in syria and in yemen fortunately not here. and i want to do everything we can to keep it that way but nevertheless the tensions here in the region are worrying what a contrast to the optimism of 2015 when iran agreed to limit its nuclear ambitions
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in a limb marked deal in return international sanctions on iran would be lifted i'll put under president donald trump the u.s. pulled out of the treaty and reimposed sanctions which have been crippling iran's economy the u.s. has also sent warships to the middle east part of a pressure campaign that some fear risks escalating into open conflict now asked about rescuing what's left of the deal had this to offer. we won't work any miracles but we do everything in our power to prevent failure. iran has already said it will resume and richling you're a me i'm if sanctions are not eased by july 7th at that point the nuclear deal would be all but history. or more of the story we're joined by did. thanks for being with us this morning german foreign minister he went to tehran
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hoping to salvage the nuclear deal but did he have really anything to offer the iranians other than encouraging words well germany is seen as the strongest mediator between iran and its remaining partners in the deal in the e.u. partners and this is 2015 germany had worked very hard along with france and britain for tehran to get the promised economy benefits out of there do you and so i would say there's more done goodwill after women remaining from the remaining partners of the de france britain and germany it's not just optimism because it could also lead to a further talks with the u.s. to was eventually when you do you should occur and do you not survive the tensions and also german foreign minister. the u.s. it would be difficult to have iran comically histo trying trying well iran's foreign minister in that press conference he warned that those waging economic war
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against his country could not expect to quote remain safe what do you make of that statement well it's not of a threat. because say the u.s. has deployed its military in to increase the pressure on terror and terror and has responded by saying that well if that's the road that the u.s. wants to take well they're ready for it so doug goes on to show that iran is very clear about what he wants don't become extensions no pressure no. pressure but the threat is there and that could make the comfy escalate quickly to out me to the east and bring up a confrontation that none of the you and partners of iran want to see ok nobody will particularly the europeans perhaps but others in the region as well nobody really wants the award to see a war there but if the e.u. can't counterbalance the impact of the sanctions from the us on iran
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why is iran even talking to the well known for i miss the high command was adamant that he really wanted to ask the escalate the tensions in the persian gulf but for iran it is important to keep the talks going because of the economy it interests it has it was a european union and because it showed good will ever since 2015 before donald trump pulled out of the agreement iran had complied with a prerequisite for the economy the economy expects us to this did at least according to the un observatory monitoring its nuclear activities so it just wants to ensure that it will have. its economic interests defended and metal thank you so much to their political correspondent mental shots thank you it's so crews have recovered more human remains from a tour boat sank in budapest last month rescue workers were seen carrying body bags out of the hole as crews raised the wreckage of their sight seeing that capsized
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and sank on may 29th collided with a bigger vessel 20 people have so far been confirmed dead in the worst disaster on the danube in half a century 8 others are still listed as missing. correspondent stuff on both is in the hungary and capitol he's at the scene where that salvage operation is underway in budapest and joins us now from there stuff and we're talking about the worst disaster in the den you in half a century remind us again how it happened well it happens in indiana last month when a large church shit really ramped into de mar mate boat which has been more or less lifted here behind me and i can tell you it is an extremely difficult operation already for one and a whole week south korean diverse and hungry and divers were trying to get to
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disdain but it was very difficult only very very recently they bring this slow crane behind me and really start at the open ration now this morning day were also lifting already several human remains including the captain it's my understanding but of course it remains very very difficult in total at least 28 people died in what you rightly pointed out was the worst accident actually in 75 years here in hungary now you're at the site there were selvage crews are working we were just looking at some live pictures there tell us why it has taken them so long to lift this boat. well it was extremely difficult to lift a boat in part because the currents off the danube river one of europe's main waterways was very fast also the boat was about 9 and a water this ability for die 1st was basically 0 and that made it old very very
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difficult in addition and so there was some frustration about that among the south koreans sontarans also said we really have to make sure that the celebration doesn't go too fast we don't want to see an older debt here also we really have to be careful that must lead to hunt gary and argued and and yes it does south korean divers agreed but of course they had also to draw model for 5 years ago when. in south korea also went down killing about 300 people so this is another trauma for south korea and quite frankly you can see it here as well i saw some south korean people also coming to preach to your i drop flowers candles it's a huge strategy of course for the south koreans and as well for the hunt gary and so because also 2 crew members were among the dead on gary and people. so fun thank you very much correspondent stephanie posts there in budapest.
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at least 95 people have been killed in an attack in central mali the latest massacre in an ongoing conflict between rival ethnic groups in the country it happened in the village of sobhani which is inhabited by members of the doggone community officials said identify unidentified gunmen attacked overnight on sunday virtually wiping out the entire village fighting between dog and hunters and arrival of lunney herders has already left hundreds dead in the past year and a half. the aftermath of the massacre in supine a coup. dozens of bodies have already been found among these burnt and broken buildings officials fear they'll find more. once a village home to hundreds of people its population has been nearly wiped out survivors say some 50 armed men on motorbikes surrounded the town after dark and
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attacked anyone who tried to escape was killed. the 1000000 government has vowed to find and punish those responsible but the president offered his condolences while traveling in geneva. it is at this moment a thought for those who wants more has fallen in and just cowardly and murderous attack and the dugong country. no group has claimed responsibility for the massacre but many believe it could be a reprisal for a brutal attack on the village of. some 160 fulani villagers were killed here in march by suspected drug on hunters the 2 groups have a long history of disputes and fighting between them has skyrocketed in recent years. the u.n.
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says it's trying to keep the violence from spiraling out of control the mission is coordinating its response in support of 1000000 authorities and the united nations system in mali is mobilizing to provide humanitarian assistance to help people affected. the bloodshed has compounded an already dire security situation in the country which has seen an alarming rise in islamised violence in recent years officials say militants with ties to al qaida and the so-called islamic state are exploiting ethnic rivalries to boost recruitment and expand their influence. contests to replace theresa may is underway 10 candidates are buying to be called leader of britain's conservative party and thus prime minister the contest has been dominated by britain's efforts to leave the european union. of course the bookmaker's favorite in this contest is boris johnson the former foreign minister
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was the face of the leave campaign if he becomes prime minister he says he will take the country out of the e.u. on tobar 31st deal or no deal another hotly tipped contender is environment minister michael go he was a high profile leave campaigner him self in 2016 but he has since backed theresa may is brags that strategy and believes he will be able to unite the troubled tory it's then there is dominic rob mays former breaks it minister he says he will broker quote a fairer deal with the e.u. including renegotiating the northern ireland border issue there's jeremy hunt britain's current foreign minister is regarded as even tempered and competent but some feel he from a lack of wider appeal of the other candidates well for more let's bring in charlotte potts who's in just in london watching all of this charlotte good to see you morris johnson the bookkeepers favorite the bookkeepers think he really is
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going to be the man but given all the controversy that boris johnson has generated over the years can he really become prime minister of the u k. well the conservative leadership race is known to be quite unpredictable things can change in the next couple of weeks but yes things stand right now his chances are very very good most papers make their headlines about this man this morning boris johnson former foreign secretary former mayor of london he has the hotline us within the tory party behind him they believe that he can see through but he also has quite a few moderates behind him because they believe he is charismatic enough to for example when a general election if that should come. charisma on the one hand on the other hand is very popular with leaf voters in the country and people believe that the tory
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party believes that he can he is the one that can see through finally. tenders for the conservative leadership and to become prime minister not all of the men it must be said who is in the best position to provide a credible challenge to. well the front runner as men we have to say that michael gove is one of them and vironment secretary he had a bit of a scandal over the weekend though because he admitted that he took cocaine an illegal drug in the u.k. of course over 20 years ago and has received a lot of criticism for that then we have jeremy hunt the current foreign secretary here in the u.k. he has received prominent endorsements and we really have to say this leadership race is all about. all of the candidates want to see breaks it through by october 31st the next deadline and all believe that they can do a better job than the current prime minister than to resign may that they could go
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back to the european union and renegotiate the deal that theresa may has had over the past couple of years with the european union the problem there of course being that the european union has already said that there is not going to be a renegotiation of that deal so they are going to run into some problems there and they have not said how they are going to solve that situation charlotte thank you so much d.w. charlotte pots for us there in london. the women's world cup who's under way in france we've seen some favorite stars who are there and we've also seen some stumble but day 4 of the tournament gives fans a 1st look at the most dominant force over the last 2 decades and that's the team from the united states the americans are defending champions and acutely aware of the $2900.00 could be their toughest test yet. i will record world champions usa a title defense this summer in france might prove more difficult than ever before.
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i think it's going to be a remarkable world cup i think the the level of competition 4 years on from the last one has exponentially increased the different teams now rising and it's going to be a very open world cup and we're excited to go out there and attack it. but a challenge doesn't daunt the country with nearly half the world's total registered female youth players and things to america's solid infrastructure of club and college level football coach joe ellis has had a vast pool of players to recruit from over the past 4 years her friends found squad has a balanced mix of experience veterans and young talents. like 21 year old super sub mallory pugh she for one college football to play professionally and alongside her role models i was talking to alex like a week ago and she was like whatever role that year like give and just like play i play it the best that you can that's super important because like we need all 23
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players to try and win the world for the team star alex morgan it will be her 3rd time playing on the world's biggest stage in 2015 she was coming off an injury but this year she's expected to perform at her very. we're just trying to take it one game at a time and we're not focusing on the fact that we're looking to defend anything we're definitely looking to come out with a win in no way. about a repeat or anything like that but repeat it they might well attended and decisive wins in their preparation games indicate that the usa might continue dominating women's soccer well into the future yeah. yeah. yeah. so day 4 of the world cup gives us a 1st glimpse of the american women more corgan from sports is here to talk to strew this market. the usa is up against thailand 1st do you think their performance the american performance in that game are going to give us any idea of
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what their chances are of taking this defending their title no in a word this is this is really a big mistake. you know the u.s. a reigning champions many people's favorites for the title against the run cocytus thailand 2000 to one they worked for the tournament with many of the bikies beforehand so this is a real mismatch the usa should really have too much quality for them we saw alex morgan in the piece and she's one of the best players in the world and she should have far too much quality for the likes of thailand the usa his challenge will be in the last group game really against sweden that's more of a gauge as to how well they're going to do in this. should taiwan pull off a shock that then that could make things really difficult for the u.s. but i don't i don't forsee that we had a bit more of a contest with canada facing off with cameron out in when we did yes and that was a that was a hard fought victory for canada. unexpectedly i actually think if you say former
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french colony. a lot of diaspora fans there in the stadium and they were roared on kind of that just had a bit more quality condition be calm and scored the goal she was she was aware in the pictures in france plays for leone just won the champions league there in the summer so kind of the just had too much quality for for coming in but a hard fought victory nonetheless and a good 3 points for canada and what about the day's other game any fireworks there . no not really no mill japan argentina a real disappointment for the for japan is there one of the best teams in the world when the tournament in 2011 not as a real blow to their chances puts them 2 points behind england in the group already and for argentina it was a real real guard action it's their 1st ever point to a world cup so they were delighted they really dug in and it was no no nice game to watch at all for the japanese a real crushing blow and we'll see how that affects their chances really for the
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rest of the tournament mark thank you so much mark oregon from did obvious sports thank you. just a reminder the top stories we're following for you here today on the news international efforts are intensifying just save the 2015 agreement that sought to limit iran's nuclear ambitions german foreign minister boss security of promised that iran would work with the e.u. to salvage it but he left tehran talking about the difficulties on all sought. divers have recovered more bodies from the tourist boat that sank in budapest the wreckage has been brought back to the surface following the worst disaster on the route on the river danube in topis. and the international labor organization is marking its 1st 100 years but while globalization and technology are creating new opportunities 25000000 people worldwide working conditions in amounts to little more than forced labor. you're watching the news i'm terry martin coming up
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next we've got business news for you get hot if those will be here with more about how amazon has the throne and google in the stock market all that and much more still to come.
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they're super shy. very high themselves away super secretive then you'll think like i'm going super rich definitely around 20000000000 more like how did germany's wealthiest people live why do they keep such a low profile we have a snoop around the top of the morning the streets of the super rich. the.
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