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tv   DW News  Deutsche Welle  November 3, 2019 4:00am-4:16am CET

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this is g.w. news live from a car bomb which has through a marketplace in a town on the syria turkey border killing more than a dozen people the syrian town of talent yad was captured by turkey last month in an offensive to drive out kurdish forces with locals forced to flee also coming up police in hong kong used tear gas and water cannon to disperse rising crowds of protesters returned to the streets in what they say is an emergency call to protect the territories autonomy. and cheese and dancing across the south africa as the
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national rugby team all crowned world champion the springboks put on a dollar just babysitting them to capture their 3rd world cup title. i'm headed home for a glad you could join me at least 13 people have been killed in a car bomb attack on a syrian town bordering turkey was captured by turkey last month when i incur a launch an offensive to push kurdish forces out of northeast in syria it wants to set up a buffer zone in the border region where it plans to resettle syrian city refugees who are currently living in turkey. soon after the car bomb tore through a marketplace in tel aviv thought the turkish defense ministry laid the blame with kurdish fighters. it's one of the front mines of the turkish military incursion
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launched last month an incursion that's driven kurdish militias and residents from the area. turkey says the operations necessary to secure its borders and enable the safe return of syrian refugees. but it means an uncertain future for the syrian kurds who took to the streets of their defacto capital commish lee on saturday to voice their opposition. among that we'll call on the international community to help us bring back the displaced to the villages and to the towns of russell lying and tell thomas and to dr taqi from on land that is majority magnetic of him let him ever get it watch out if what syria's kurds are concerned the turkish plan to resettle refugees in northern syria is actually an ethnic cleansing operation designed to push them out of the area they've now lost control of their semiautonomous region and fear what may come next. police in hong kong have
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used to gas to break up rioting by black clad pro-democracy protests this demonstrate to set fire to street barricades metro stations and attacks the local office of china's shin the one using agency or tests against china's perceived meddling in hong kong's freedoms have now ended their 22nd week regime has indicated it may no tighten its grip on the semi autonomous territory. for. claims of tear gas fill central hong kong as pro-democracy protesters gathered 1st 22nd week they were met with forceful police response. you wanted to get the fighting come up on again yeah get right on some people what i think it makes more people hate the police i know my. it creates more hatred and or up i took out a lot. and that animosity was clear as the 2 sides clashed in the central business
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district with officers firing tear gas and rubber bullets and some demonstrators destroying public property the chaos has battered hong kong's reputation as a secure financial hub. for the brand i think you know the truth of home god today . was on the road to the blue shopping district coming right down on you today don't look at us not to occur to people on . saturdays rally although not legally sanctioned started out peacefully in victoria park but police were showing no toll there ends the clashes then moved to the central business district police arrested dozens of people fulfilling beijing's promise to tighten controls mainland china is showing no sign that it will meet calls for greater democratic freedoms while hard core demonstrators are adamant
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they won't leave the streets until their demands are met. chinese government is backing away from a plan to cut corporate taxes the move follows more than 2 weeks of protests calling for far reaching reforms demonstrators are demanding higher wages improved health can better pensions and even all the chileans are joining the protests that have shaken the country and led to the cancellation of 2 major international summits in the capital. angry senior citizens have joined the protest on the streets of santiago they say their pensions are too low to live on. i want better pensions for my children and grandchildren it's sad to think about their future now chileans are upset because the politicians don't know how we feel . pretty simply look i support the protest but not the violence one of the.
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clashes have broken out between demonstrators and police in the 2 big since the protests began. 17 year old maria luis navarro is among those who want to see an end to private pensions she's calling for public investment in retirement funds instead. the mob and similarly that i will my pension is so low that i have no choice i have to keep working so i can't go out much or take a vacation you know no peaceful twilight years for me here chilean president sebastian pinera is launching social reforms as an antidote to the protests but a majority of demonstrators are calling for his resignation and a change to chile's constitution. well south africa have won the men's rugby world cup in japan the springboks sprang a surprise by defeating favorites england 32 to 12 in the final in yokohama stalking celebrations right across south africa well this was the scene in
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johannesburg and operation the country's 3rd world cup win. and there was joy in silhouette a township by the victory had special significance off to see a car less a head the 1st black captain to lift the men's trophy for south africa. correspondent spoke with jubilant fans in cape town after the match what a performance of the springboks during that waltz cup and what a clear victory in the final in the end of the day and kept on but also throughout the country the celebrations have now started because this is the good news that south africa was this was the waiting for. her. resume but certainly good to hear you got. this. far out of 3 chance united we shall be and we love fish out of their way you
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. know it is a very big picture because you have see you night because it's keeps. looking lives you can see you need to. do those really didn't i did because the economy's not do very well i think this will have on you know 3 people to go down and come to know i think we started it simply sipek sidesaddle certainly shouldn't eat at those we did we don't know. what he has long been seen as the sports of whites people of the white oppressors during the apartheid sign but in 19951 year after the end of apartheid the team won the title he. in south africa and nelson mandela gave them the cup it was a huge celebration and the broader the nation together and many people are hoping that now in 2019 the same thing could happen again and the symbol the person of the
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victory is. the 1st black captain of the springboks a role model for a lot of young people in this country and right after the end of the match she addressed the crowd and said look we have so many problems back home in south africa but we are trying to show you what we can achieve if we are all united we all stand together. as we should. now it's a combination of extreme sports and climate activism canadian ice congo will get is using his skills to tell the wild about melting classiest united nations has dubbed him a mountain hero. will dad is on a mission ever since the canadian ice climber noticed that the world's biggest glaciers are melting he's been determined to spread the word from kenya's kilimanjaro to the ice sheets of greenland he's seen the same trend. take people to the mountains and i show them on the map where the question should
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be and then we stand there and there's no glacier and it's really amazing to them and that's what we have to do is show people climate change not just talk about graphs and the science which is very important but i think we need real in your face this is happening now. the united nations has designated will gather a mountain here and his task and his passion is to show the world what he sees. he grew up near the athabaskan glacier in northwestern canada that's where he learned to climb so this was under a pole where 50 or more meters of ice water where we are right now when i was a kid this has kind of a zenith they got it ice was right here 13 years ago now it's a desert it directly impacts both my profession as a guide and that also impacts my family and just the fact that my kids probably will not see this in the same way as they are adults they're going to say oh dad remember it was wasn't too far of
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a hike from the parking lot now the glaciers god. gads outlook is bleak but he while comes the involvement of young activists like gratitude and beck who are mobilizing against climate change even so no extreme winter or immediate course of action can stop the glaciers are melting he finds it hard to believe there are still climate change skeptics in abundance. i don't think people are going to take climate change seriously until things like hurricanes are ripping through their place or it's just simply too hot to live there and then people get very interested in climate change but i think we're going to have some fairly cataclysmic events before people get to that point. these photographs that show how the ice has retreated over the past century. in recent years the process has accelerated. this has given rise to a new form of tourism for those who believe the climate science we wanted to
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experience it before it's all gone. climate change and how much it's receded there's just a this is a wonderful resource and and for it to be good to spirit as fast as it is because something when i get up there and then you realize how fast it goes you know it's a shock when we are 70 years old it will be gone so it was until we were on the glacier that we said well it will be gone. so 1st it was a nice site and when we were on it and it was or. what was believed to be eternal ice is melting away we'll gad says it's time to take this seriously everybody. and our environment is changing and just like the animals other animals here it will affect us this is not some kind of bird or so it is this is like really straight up that is that is happening i think we're going to howard real problems and we're going to have real change we better start preparing for that. it's clear to will
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gather that our planet will look very different 50 years from now. whether future generations can withstand the effects of climate change or be doomed to suffer the consequences of our inaction he says is up to us. you're watching the news i'm headed home. we're going to leave you with some pictures from rio de janeiro in brazil where hundreds of people have been limping and growled their way around copacabana beach in a zombie walk as part of celebrations for day all the dead thanks for joining us. look. like. some of. the more. great.
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the. old. electric. stove. god. oh my. goodness. it's.
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come to. cover your concept discomfort with the bomb. a school. teacher after 100 years is the ideals of the bombs the more relevant today than they were the. 100 years ago visionaries reshapes. thomas people understood design is a way of shaping society.

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