tv Reporter Deutsche Welle February 2, 2020 5:15pm-5:31pm CET
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democratic candidate michael bloomberg cover portably splashed out over $10000000.00 each on half time political costs prove this message the stage is set for an epic clash as excitement builds ahead of super bowl $50.00 full. length does it for us from here from g.w. news i'm sarah kelly in berlin up next we will hear how a kangaroo sanctuary in dealing with the impact of australia's devastating bushfire in reporter all that more coming up thanks for watching that one. i'm secure that before you move that's hard and in the end this is a me you're not allowed to stay here in war we will send you back. are you familiar with this. with the smugglers we're alliance of. what's your story.
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'd 'd of what i was and women especially of victims of violence. take part and send us your story you are trying to already understand this new culture. another visitor nothing yet you want to become a citizen. in for migrants your platform for reliable information. on. sarah and gary and what little is left of their dream the wildlife sanctuary. australia's bush fires raged through cargo populations less than $800.00 leaving behind only ruins and claiming to line. and now how can the community rebuild.
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and he's counting on. that anymore. to animal rights activists spring sheepskins blankets and bags as more and more people drop by with donations of cash for goods came from elephant and she used to pay a lot and i think she was too traumatized and governance and quite yet almost every day sarah telling asks herself too she should just give in. just 3 years ago she and her husband have found a new home here and started
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a wildlife sanctuary for kangaroos are very lucky. then the fires came. friend rang me from canberra at lunch time on the day in cd mark just want to keep an eye on this for us so we kept an eye on it at all even pay and it was downgraded from watch an act to advice at $1230.00 that night he rang me and said it's been upgraded to. emergency warning and it's 2 kilometers from hell i thought. it was all over and just an hour. or so all this was graeme's all through here i think. it was prove it which is not a great. 1000000000 body. and we found the bodies so i just got here.
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they lost all their worldly possessions to the fire. even their new car. and i really feel much about all that stuff but i don't know if it's because of the great attached to the wildlife you know and everything else just disappears into insignificance a kid. rock wallabies. australia's wildlife is as unique as it is in danger and even in such a vast land agriculture and unchecked land use are encroaching on their habitats now the wildfires have exacerbated the situation. you know are a lot why have to be so cruel. so that was their enclosure so this is where we. had they had raised $35.00 kangaroos here by hand each one had a name
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a history and a personality. not just the loss of. the loss of building a body. now many people get to go through life and find they can do that before there is a price you know we've found out i'm a great 4 to a founder. carrie takes care of the little baby sienna she carries her around in a pouch like her mother would have if she hadn't died in the fire. a farmer probably orphaned by just the other day it's hard to tell who's comforting home. sarah's mother helps out wherever she can today she's brought some native grasses for the you can really pan.
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and so you. can so i think my biggest problem. you know coming up. such despair i mean it's green and i'm a huge sum girl. but. she you know would like it was just everything was just black. berry and sara are slowly getting back on their feet provisionally for now they're living in a camper right next to the pen. it's a start. up some course. just so they can. come in. this was still holding animals if they could both was. you know that had injuries or they have. got respect
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tree problems that are there a disservice in starting to type it all. they can't take in any wild animals until they have a pen but will they ever actually be able to start over. 50 i've had many many moments where almost why i can't i can't quite get it you know i. get in a scary see what else would be doing this is who we are so i. walking a why doesn't change what happened to us it doesn't bring our guys back the dog doesn't bring the wild ones back to die we still live through that whole i ha you know bit that whole else so i guess that maybe even the feeling. but. i guess by continuing on. the way. we can help others you know i still made it the situation hasn't changed and so i. did scott i would have to caging really.
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some 20 kilometers from sarah and gary sanctuary cobar goes a cemetery has to fresh grapes the dead are a father and son burned to death while trying to save the historical wooden houses the community was once so proud of. the fire has reached the village on new year's eve since then the farmers left homeless have taken shelter on a parking lot next door the area's one hotel is hosting its 1st gathering since the inferno a memorial service. for the 2 to ceased were members of a large and respected family the son was a father a. 2 little children himself the villagers are trying to forget their grief if only for a brief moment. for
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weeks the sounds of water bombers overhead and sirens were heard every day in new south wales. new fires kept spreading and the caustic smoke covered the region heavy rainfall that followed brought only temporary relief and even so you grass is growing and the surviving cattle wastes no time getting down to it nobody has been here to clear away the wreckage yet all of the government had promised to send in the military to do just that. electricity and water have been shut off for weeks. sarah and gary must get by without they fill their canisters for themselves and for their animals. they've been working to aid the wildlife here for some 10 years learning much of what they know now about kangaroos along the way.
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came greece or any met report. as joey gras is the new york changes so. when we're not having to kid thank you all the way china. that their own. we know. that sometimes through the campers thin walls they can hear their joey cry out she'll be needing lots of warmth and love for the next year or so and sienna needs her bottle 4 times a day. meanwhile gary feeds the few animals that did survive the fire. did you get some help from other people all you really heard from but it was moving . but more. without.
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form. then he sets off on his daily feeding grounds across the 900 hectares of land in the charred forest the animals won't find anything else to eat or drink the kangaroo may be australia's her eldest animal but it's also hunted there leather and meat are in demand abroad especially in china most of the meat is used for dog food the authorities say the kangaroo population has to be checked otherwise it would explode but animal rights activists like sarah and kerry have always had their doubts they see the hunting methods as an outrage people come he says or around the world saving striking were you under the cover of documents there are people that go way out of a commercial hunt and kill them by the sales of these hundreds of thousands of things i and i didn't kill the jollies by smashing the heads into the ground
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and that is the government sanctioned humane why to kill and a stingray joey or a kangaroo joe it's not just a stingray i see so we can reason we stayed right and i saw the pit food industry in a strike is an ex so willing to discuss to describe us. now the government has stopped some of the kangaroo hunts environmentalists are worried that their population might never fully recover from the bushfires. years will pass before gary and sara expect to see a whole mob of kangaroos returned here but the disaster has sent australia a wake up call campaigns are collecting donations for the continent's welcome life from far and wide. just like gary many australians are putting food and drink out for the enemy. to see the
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outpouring of love and support that we've had. i guess gives us. gives us fight that people still care about the future of our water life and you know it's been a a traumatic. breaking. soul destroying really journey and. to say the outpouring of love that we have heads i guess is really kicked is going to this point. little sienna won't be alone here much longer. 6 more and we have about. 5 more degrees in body. but another one about the songs that have to come to us he still wants to but for now back again some friends in a family law office. go
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africa. loves and warmth is the way to save this endangered species. bills are threatened by environmental destruction. a south african project tries to protect the baby birds and lovingly rearing them by hand. but there's nothing to stop nature from calling eco for. d.w. . it's not grows big scar may. kill switches entrepreneurs turn to. pixley get me into. thank you special to create an entirely new taste experiences. unparalleled and highly stuck on.
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the road. in 60 days. what secrets lie behind this one. discover new adventures in 360 to. explore fascinating world heritage sites. w world heritage 316 get the map now. a very warm welcome to you coffee vironment magazine co-produced by charles t.v. here in nigeria detail d. in germany and t.v. in uganda my name is now. co-hosting the program from the other side of the
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