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tv   DW News  Deutsche Welle  September 5, 2019 10:00am-10:30am CEST

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this is deja vu news live from berlin a new government prepares to take charge in italy promising a new direction for the country the coalition unites 2 parties that are once rivals the anti-establishment 5 star movement and the center left democratic party what are its chances of survival. also coming up the growing turmoil and britain as lawmakers deal prime minister boris johnson more closely blocking his hard line breaks at times and voting against his calls for a snap election. probe i get in and it's not going to stop and i feel we have
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a drying out of that of what i can only the cinema but we're dying the consumer targets my culture of how we're going to aren't. many of yemen's cultural institutions have been destroyed by the country's ongoing war but our reporter meets young people there who are determined to keep the arts aligned despite the conflict. i'm sumi so much going to thank you for joining us we start in italy where a new government is being sworn in this morning and we are going to bring you here now some live pictures from rome that you see here this new government as we said being sworn in following a month of political upheaval sparked by the collapse of the country's populist coalition prime minister conti fended off a leadership challenge from far right leader salvini and he. now formed
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a coalition between the center left democrats and the populist 5 star movement. and let's go right to rome our correspondent dan rivers is covering the swearing in of this new government for us there hi behrendt good to see you tell us more about this new coalition that is being sworn in this morning. the coalition is basically an old couple between 2 parties that have not much in common the big change with style of movement left leaving populist movement and anti-poverty anti-establishment and on the other hand the smaller social democrats a well established party in italy and this coalition is for 90 percent only that to fend off the the right being the leader of the league to avoid snap elections that he would most likely have one and only 10 percent is really common policy so many experts say here that this coalition has no chance to survive more than
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a couple of months maybe a year ok so a lot of questions about the stability of this new government band you mentioned matteo salvini who caused this latest political crisis in italy he is no longer in the government but who is and what kind of policy changes do you think that we can expect. v.d. is replaced by a technocrat a civil servant or channel a more gays. but is not sure if she will actually change the very strict migration policies he applied the rhetoric is toned down by the new coalition but the deeds on the ground we are not sure because actually the italians like the policy of closing down all the harbors for migrants and refugees and also on the financial side there will be a social democrat as a finance minister but will you be able to put together a budget that makes sense for the italians and also for the european union that
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it's a big question we have to see in the coming weeks and bear and of course this is all being watched very closely in brussels what do you think this new government means for europe. there have been union is of course hoping for some stability in italy after this crisis because italy's economy's weak public debt is re too high and europe is hoping for somebody who can come up with a policy to change that but the hopes are not very high in brussels because governments always changing and as i said this odd couple is not staying for long all right our correspondent in a rome for us they're banned reeker thank you. meanwhile political turmoil is growing in the u.k. prime minister boris johnson had vowed to take back control by taking the u.k. out of the e.u. but now it seems like he is the one losing control on wednesday night lawmakers rejected his call for a snap election they also passed
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a bill to prevent him from allowing the u.k. to leave without a deal it is a record number of defeats for a new prime minister and also brings the country no closer to solving its breadth of crisis. yet more setbacks for british prime minister boris johnson parliament voted to pass legislation blocking a no deal breck's it so he called for an early election. to go well this is big in my view and the view of this government there is now be an election on tuesday the 15th of october. and i might be right over gentlemen to respond to decide which of us is probably this is that crucial council on thursday the 17th of october it's the leader of the main opposition labor party jeremy called an appeal to lawmakers not to back an early general election before october the 31st the
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current deadline for britain to leave the e.u. . mr jenner me warming. thank you mr sprague payoff of election to die is a bit like the offer of an awful to snow white in the working queen because what he's offering is not an apple or even election but the poison over now dale thank you called and said however that he would back an election once the government took a no deal praxis off the table the moment of truth or. 10 punishments dealt another blow to the prime minister johnson needs when the backing of at least 434 lawmakers but only 298 felt in favor. of this political gamble on the part of the british prime minister that he can win a general election and see person leave the e.u. at the end of october is still very much up in the air. and let's go
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right to our correspondent standing by in front of westminster for us in london hi barry get this is been a triple blow for the new prime minister boris johnson in his plans to take the u.k. out of the e.u. where do things stand have m.p.'s now blocked the chance of a no deal break that on october 31st. well it's an absolute humiliation for a prime minister of ours jonson's to me he was trying to be this woman he really tried to pressure is own m.p.'s to vote with him but that hasn't worked out many m.p.'s of his own conservative party rebels because the majority of m.p.'s here in the house of parliament don't want to leave the european union at the end of october without any deal and this was for many of them which was the most important important thing on their conscience and many voted with their conscience even though they're facing the prospect of offending their political career so as things
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stand now it still has to go through some of the cattles but as it stands now it does look like m.p.'s of forcing the prime minister's hands and that would mean that the u.k. will not leave without a deal at the end of october. what about boris johnson's wish to get a new election before the break that deadline is there still a chance that that could happen you could eat breakfast with one well there is a chance but now it's not true for a week or 2. but you will have to negotiate so the opposition generally always wants an election they obviously once again how are however jeremy coburn the leader of the labor opposition is that for them most important is that there is not the as he thinks economic catastrophe of leaving without any agreement with the e.u. but he does want elections and there's now just negotiations discussions to hammer
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out how. a would happen before the 31st of october only if labor believes that no deal will not take place of this is what most m.p.'s year want to see enshrined in law and they're going to look at where all of this leaves brags that nothing's actually changed in terms of the deal with the european union so to do r. and pieces and just trying to force the prime minister here to kick the. can down the road. well this is obviously what does johnson's and the members of his government are saying and who want to practice it at any cost the same bought the opposition disagrees they say some of m.p.'s say this needs to go back to the people that there needs to be another referendum now there is it's known what leaving the european union looks like there is more claire bracks it actually would be so take it back to the people others don't agree so the pressure is now on m.p.'s to actually decide what they want they have been very good at saying what
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they don't want but now the pressure is for the parties for m.p.'s to show a way forward and lead the country out of this brics a crisis. for at our correspondent our good mass for us in london thank you betty. well let's take a look now at some other stories making news around the world 11 more women have accused opera legend domingo of sexual harassment the allegations come after a number of women went public with accusations against the spanish tenor in august domingo was issued a statement disputing the allegations but provided no specifics. iran's president hassan rouhani says he's taking another step away from the 2015 nuclear deal with world powers iran will start to develop centrifuges to speed up your rainy i'm in richmond under the deal around agreed to limit its nuclear activities in return for the easing of economic sanctions the us withdrew from the pact last may. and the mexican government has attacked a court decision to release
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a key suspect in the 2014 disappearance of 43 students it is asking authorities to review the handling of the case the abduction appeared massacre of the students by corrupt police working with a local drug gang sparked international condemnation. millions of people have been evacuated on the south eastern seaboard of the u.s. as hurricane dorian approaches the storm has weakened but still has dangerously high winds and is starting to flood coastal areas in georgia and north and south carolina dorian left a trail of devastation in the bahamas after lashing the islands for 3 days at least 20 people are dead and it is feared the death toll will rise as rescuers reach more area. the legendary beauty of the bahamas lies in tasha's aerial photos show the brutality with which hurrican dorian battered the island chain winds strong enough to push a bush across the road and destroy the grand bahama international airport.
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now the focus has turned to finding survivors as. the whole eastern end of the out and. so people are right now trying to. chatzky whatever they can to get there people have been stuck. for days we haven't heard them say it's the wee hours of the morning on monday things are pretty bad. people are nothing and i say nothing. of the bulls and they're back home to nothing. but the nearby florida volunteers a packing relief supplies hundreds of people have donated goods they're feeling lucky to have been spared dorian's full force. they got away with sexually abusing dozens of children for more than 20 years some of the victims were toddlers today a court sentenced to mentor 13 and 12 years in prison the perpetrators
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a 56 year old and a 34 year old carried out the attacks at a campsite near the town of death and western germany police and social services are being criticized for failing to intervene sooner. this is the campsite with a man identified only as under the raped in the buz more than 40 young girls for 20 years it was only in october last year that one of the girls' mothers reported the crimes to the police 2 months later the 56 year old child molester was arrested. in a relatively short space of time through questioning and analysis we discovered there had been a huge number of children who had been abused we also uncovered evidence of child pornography some of which had been made by the perpetrator. under v. and his codefendant have been found guilty of hundreds of instances of grave sexual
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abuse. both of confessed to the crimes. evidence shows the man filmed the abuse and then shared the images via live chat a 3rd defendant who watched the material has already been sentenced. the case caused outrage and threw up many passion and questions among them how andrea's the was allowed to foster a child when he was unemployed and living on a campsite and despite the fact that he had fallen under suspicion many times over the years. does not a small child with them and at some stage. child and i had made an application for a bond to some point he said he'd been granted foster rights. started getting visit from the family welfare assistance for 4000000 it's a. public prosecutors are investigating to youth welfare services for violating
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their duty of care and the police are also facing mounting pressure accused of frequent incompetence we turn to yemen now and an unusual story cultural life there is almost has almost completely come to a halt since the beginning of the civil war 5 years ago in a place where many struggle for access to basics like food and electricity culture might not seem that important but it is funny for charm met people in yemen seeking a semblance of normality through the arts they say more culture could lead to less conflict. strolling through crate tar the story part of aid and it's not easy for people here are most are struggling to survive and young people are fed up with the limited opportunities they half due to a lack of security to have not i lacked of a yet so i'm still living in little and i eating you some books and movie
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angle what you shouldn't be the only museum in tallinn was partially destroyed in the civil war culture a life in public has already been quiet limited in the early ninety's when it's the mic fundamentalism started looking ground with there were warrant want to 15 e. things think leaking through all hold this place right here is just one example this is the all the cinema in yemen but not much she's left of its former glory well how do you think to better you know something court cover up i had a 150 volts of power and this screen played color am black and white movies it was beautiful get a fat and this perfectly and big and you got that i've of dude i used to be responsible for aidance theaters he's still has a to keys to show me around for him thinking about life before the war is spain for
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it quite a nice good parter if you not read what people came with their wives my others with their families and you could find a culture of dictation are and respect we are people are dressed in there were best clone i'm sure it is not just because a flacco food that yemeni star dying people sauls with are away without access to contra he says i know macare and limb good done what schroeder by get in and if not a baby pain of i mean i feel we heard a dying on a about of what i'm only the cinema but we are dying because cinema told us of a culture of art. and for moon finneran to walk out if the cinema still existed i would not be. my kind of. but these young people want to revive cultural life in yemen if they are rehearsing a play to be performed in public for the 1st time in more than 4 years and even
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with basics like electricity hard to come by the theatre is a way to vent. turn the power on from the other line. is it your hobby to make my life miserable what nonsense talk just. the director believes that art is necessary to channel people's emotions about the difficulties in their lives but is it the right time to talk about art. or sport but that's not true because if everyone stopped doing what they have to do all sunk in the same situation real life express through art for artists in yemen it's a way to promote dialogue and ultimately peace in their country and we have mike at times filed with us she's the head of research at the independent yemeni polling center good morning thanks for joining us those are inspiring stories of young
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people who are vibrant culture how common are these stories you wouldn't expect but . they are not as uncommon of course the majority of yemenis do not concern themselves with art at the moment but for many young people art is really the only way to contribute to shaping society without resorting to violence so for them a very important place. we've seen that museums have been destroyed a cultural life cinema as we saw as well tell us about the cultural project that you yourself are working on a building in yemen yeah i am part of a project which is a magazine that focuses on cultural projects in yemen it is run by young yemenis who are based throughout the country and they cover these kinds of art in michigan if they including this young man who was the director of the theater in aden. the magazine also publishes short stories and poetry and films and the
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goal is really to create this kind of platform for these people to for them to have this ability and for them to to receive the kind of support they need to to continue this the these projects and of course these kinds of it it initiatives give hope to the people of yemen but they also connect different parts of yemen because the division that we're seeing because of the war really goes down deep to the level of the family and and these are initiatives people come together what kind of stories do you see coming out of them yeah so one story that is really fascinating to me was the story of a young woman in mccullough who. who together with her friends did an advocacy come pain to allow breakdancers to continue dancing because it was
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forbidden by. the local politicians and they succeeded and these dancers are dancing again but there's so many other stories that are really worth telling and they're. seen as the place to to to see these stories the u.n. calls the current situation in yemen the biggest humanitarian crisis in the world is it difficult to get people to focus on culture when there are other more pressing issues certainly. in. the magazine we're seeing that most interest is coming from within yemen but the of course internationally it is difficult to just get and have been for yemen at all unless there is some kind of new development in the war or. or the humanitarian situation is getting more urgent it is really difficult to get any kind of attention for yemen arts and culture planting a seed of hope in yemen micah transfield head of research at the independent yemen polling center thank you very much for joining us as you know nigeria has the
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largest number of children in the world who are missing out on an education officials say more than 10000000 children are not in school many of them are homeless living on the streets so how can they be brought back into the classroom our correspondent flourish to discover how dance is helping some kids find the focus they need to keep learning. when 11 year old discovered dance she discovered happiness. playing them down some. day was like that's just one for. like the other kids in the dream car turns down scroope dummy was moved on the streets after her father died when she was just 7 demi how to do whatever she could to assist her younger siblings.
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2 years later she met her dance instructor and foster mother she only only who has a similar story. that was. willing to 10 on 13 left coming at the financial setback of them couldn't go to school over the history course in time when the muslim was able to block all those then they said if someone took a call from your local children to be a better person and i didn't get anyone to do that. it may seem like just a drop in the bucket one child at a time only only is getting kids back in school that's 27 year old has helped several off find and homeless needs through primary and secondary school only early currently has 9 kids living with the all corps hot mama i remember the response where she works as a t.v. screen writer and choreograph are you doing we've had personal forms and donations
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from people. only early sponsors the kids who lean and takes care of their daily lives. these kids who love to dance and they call me here for me has also every day but she only gives that one condition to continue dancing and doing well in school make me. any child that doesn't perform well in school or is disqualified from dancing because you can still leave in the house for music more than the dance and this will involve something 11000 men to come home and so simple with and meet all the rueful infamy only on his work has been recognized on several occasions and had downs videos have gained popularity they have even quotes the eye of international stars but the one that remains dia to her heart she says was when american music. beyond see she had
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have video on instagram. us. right leg in your lie and hold every single one of was and then the song was the song means in his ward where more. of that thinking about meeting than in king and then there was a sunday song it was imparting an inquiry. was. done he says besides tao saying she also wants to be called iraq like how mama. now pope francis has started his 3 nation tour of southern africa where he is expected to address the issues of conflict poverty and the climate crisis his 1st stop is most on peak where a fragile peace accord was recently signed on wednesday president felipe in you see
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greeted the pontiff and was treated to a traditional dance performances and a military show pope francis will also visit madagascar before ending his trip and more riches. let's get a recap now of our top stories here on d w a new government takes charge in italy promising a new direction for the country the coalition to unite 2 parties that for once rivals be anti-establishment 5 star movement and the center left democratic party. and british prime minister boris johnson has suffered more major setbacks to his hard line breaks its policy lawmakers passed a bill aimed at stopping the no deal then later were jack to his calls for an early election. conflict zone with him sebastian is coming up next head to our web site every dot com for all the latest news and information around the.
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going to. enter the conflict zone confronting the powerful i guess this week outside the capital time paying is cho she way seeking the nomination probe aging fast in a coma as china pushes 1000000 creasing urgency for me unification and the time my niece consumes rejected mona and she's party come to a conflict so from now on g.w. the for. his style list by mistake of. his
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picture. peter lynch back one of the world's most famous fashion photographer. nobody could car train women in places like yemen. in memory of peter earnest battles of the physical. punishment w. y subscribe to d.w. books you meet your favorite right. i mean i can see myself as the sky in the strange grown up world in the studio where your books are new to. the middle and i'm just going to go to brand new w from the bottom of it's personal
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device and it's about topics that affect us all water pollution climate change and the turn. the. whole movie in censorship that. we can make china a peaceful country you haven't said no to beijing yes for many times i'm telling you the facts why don't you list the politicians in taiwan because being out campaigning in presidential primaries ahead of next year's election with the topic of relations with china very much on the agenda my guest this week outside the capital taipei.

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