Skip to main content

tv   DW News  Deutsche Welle  February 22, 2020 12:00am-12:16am CET

12:00 am
and your family for the season by plying the 5 keys to sea for food use them you also have a role to play. out of. this is the day of you news live from berlin germany raises its security alert after wednesday night's deadly rightwing extremist attack as communities mourn the 10 victims the government steps up the police presence across the country interior minister describes far right terrorism as a very serious threat also on the program. south korea takes steps to contain the
12:01 am
coronavirus the number of confirmed cases there has quadrupled in just 2 days the world health organization warns that time is running out to bring the disease under control. and from a detailed view reporter aboard a rescue ship we hear the story of a migrant pulled from the mediterranean a man had worked in libya and tells us if you stay there you will drop. a mic spicer welcome to the program and we start with the aftermath of the shootings in the german city of hono interior minister horse is a haul for has promised a stronger police presence across germany to counter what he describes as a very high security threat from the far right the province follows wednesday night's a terrorist attack which killed 10 people mostly of turkish and kurdish descent
12:02 am
shot dead by a suspected right wing extremist and near frankfurt has a multiethnic population of about 100000. you spoke with a relative of one of the victims of the kurdish cultural center and how now has become a place of grief and suffering many who knew the victims of the far right terrorism here have come to pay their respects to fear hot a 23 year old heating technician who was gunned down as he tried to buy cigarettes just skims of us that's the worst of it fair hunt wanted to do something good for the people of. his grandfather was a guest worker who helped pave the streets of. gaza for how it wanted to give people a warm place to call home noise that's no longer possible i think this can barely sleep he's a relative a fair hans who he says was a person who loved life. he wants politicians and civil society to do more to combat racism. it's and slow doesn't mean shit people know it's getting real people
12:03 am
dying young people like you and me lost their lives it's time to do something and it's high time just as theist. now there is also the question of more protection for immigrants and their descendants. most of all by rome has lived in germany since 1988 but the shop owner does not want to be ruled by fear when deported just really don't have to protect my store why should they stand around for 12 hours just waiting for you live in fear then you will just stay home and never go it's. 18 months to once to feel free and not lose the courage to face life in memory of the victims of terrorism. this is the time given to all these people and we won't be intimidated as i don't want to have police protection wherever i go no i want to be able to walk freely to the market and smoke. and to not let all the happiness be taken from life but 1st the pain must be put behind them.
12:04 am
and many germans are now asking why authorities didn't take more action last year after the alleged gunman filed a complaint with police he said that he was under surveillance by an unidentified intelligence organization reporter kate brady has more. as the shock continues to set in here in her now the questions over how this was able to happen a stocking up prosecutors have now confirmed the suspect was indeed mentally unstable and held far right extremist views they've now also confirmed that he was previously known to the federal prosecution after he filed a criminal complaint last year claiming that an old denies ation existed which was tapping into people's brains in order to control world events now with evidence like that many people asking why authours he's weren't able to join the dots any.
12:05 am
and now to the latest on the corona virus outbreak the world health organization is increasingly concerned about the spread of the virus in iran which has confirmed 18 cases in 2 days travellers from iran have also carried the virus to lebanon and canada in northern italy 8 more people have tested positive and some towns have closed schools and other public places a cluster has also developed in south korea where the number of cases has quadrupled to more than 200 in 2 days. most teams dispatched and daegu to disinfect the site of the country's worst mass outbreak of the coronavirus. the shins church of jesus where 61 year old woman attended services while infected health authorities describe it as a super spreading event the mayor has advised people to stay indoors raising fears
12:06 am
that this city of 2500000 is the next global hotspot for the virus. then if your group with more cases here in daegu than in seoul i'm worried the day going to become the 2nd would han. don't tell you the charge should have been more careful with. the church has a reputation as a cult and south korea and issued this apology we are deeply sorry that one of our members thought of her condition as a cold because she had not traveled abroad led to many in our church being infected and cause concern to the local community. this is day goes temporary treatment center for people showing symptoms. more than 80 church members have confirmed infections. and there could be many more. temporal 100 far we have checked with 4475 church members and among them
12:07 am
544 answered that they had symptoms so they are undergoing the virus test we have obtained a list of remaining church members and are taking measures. so is also on edge over the virus health workers retrace the path of a coronavirus patient who reportedly used to train authorities have also banned rallies to fight the outbreak. some families aren't taking any chances missing big life events like this father's own university graduation and watching it online. with the explosion of infections hitting the country many south koreans worry the worst is yet to come. time now to take a look at some of the other stories making news around the world. in the german state of mainstream politicians across the board have agreed to
12:08 am
a so-called stability pact the aim is to block the far right a f d party from playing a role in policymaking the parties have agreed on forming a transitional government and to holding new local elections in april 2021. in afghanistan of week long partial truce has started president ashraf ghani announced that the taliban and afghan government forces will reduce violence during the period if the agreement holds it could pave the way to a peace deal between the islamists and the united states. polling stations have closed in iran's parliamentary election many voters chose to boycott the vote after the country's guardian council barred large numbers of moderate and reformist candidates from running the vote is likely to see conservatives tighten their grip on parliament official results are expected on saturday. the un migration agency says a rubber dinghy was $91.00 migrants that set out for europe from libya has
12:09 am
apparently gone missing in the mediterranean it's just another harrowing story involving the thousands of migrants who feel they have no choice but to make the dangerous journey. is on board the ocean viking rescue ship he spoke to one migrant pulled from an overcrowded both this week. when the rescue crew said they don't know what to expect or whose lives they might save. they only know that somewhere out there people are at risk of drowning. but one of those pulled from the sea is 24 year old michael from god. if the team from doctors without borders an s.o.s. meet each of them may have know he could have. know what sank balls would last well you very small. little man we are trying to
12:10 am
prove. there was not this hanging down god i mean there was always a vacant. life beat down on me telling them to. let. the rescue mission is always a race against time to moderate boats could sink at any moment. migrants like michael are only truly safe once they're aboard the ocean viking and then they have a chance to process their terrifying experience. michael was a guest worker in libya for a year before he was forced to flee. it's not easy. stuff i am from libyans. you know it's well it's you did us
12:11 am
sometimes feel that they put money on you until you find money to feed them they were not new with you. michael felt he had no choice but to escape libya because of the country's civil war. because did it for long because i live this morning pashtuns i've used new die. once on board the rescue ship the migrants get medical treatment food drink and clean clothes as well as a new lease on life. and. it will seem the joy of life in such more sympathy to the fear of imminent death or rescues. only complete when the survivor is all just a place of safety and we are not awaiting a response from the telly and multi-use all for it is to allow these people to
12:12 am
finally reach a safe port. and it is now day 2 of the berlin international film festival and the stars don't get much brighter than johnny depp he's premiering his new film many matter in which he plays an activist photographer he said he felt a personal responsibility to tell the story of how big business covered up the mercury poisoning of japanese coastal communities in the 1970 s. . what the hell people are dying robert here all the time or for eugene smith led his field and he knew it his employers knew that all too well but then smith stumbled upon a story that was unbelievable when he knew he had to photograph. talking about minamata yeah i've been following it in the herald in the time small stories every couple of months are known as recovered i mean it certainly got them fresh.
12:13 am
and that's all those poor people have to director andrew liveris is film is about an environmental catastrophe that hit the japanese city of minamata. in the 1950 s. the cheese so chemical corporation's factory released waste laden with organic mercury into the scene thousands of people suffered extreme nerve damage as a result babies were born with severe deformities learning the history of what happened in minamata was so. there's the fact that even happened at all is quite shocking it spared no one and. there was absolutely nothing. that they could do about it at 1st the corporation denied responsibility leading to growing outrage among locals. to sort of. another one of their eugene smith went to japan and documented the events
12:14 am
in minamata the victims and the conflict with the company johnny depp provides a hard bitten portrayal of the heavy drinking smith as a man who is obsessed with his work you know you. have a kind of strange fascination with. the smith of the gene smith where he's going through an experience. what he sacrificed to capture those moments you know the captions for those. things to eugene smith's pictures of minamata the scandal drew international attention and the company faced prosecution the film a straightforward homage to a photographer who never wanted to make sensational images but rather to wield his craft to enlighten the world. and we turn to sports now but his legal leaders byron eunuch had a tougher time than expected getting past the league's worst side patter born on
12:15 am
friday night the defending champions let it lay left it late winning 32 with the score tied one all after the break byron took the lead for a 2nd time through robert love and dosti potter born made it to all soon after one man well neuer carried the ball to the feet of sand michel but barn came through with 2 minutes ago he found live in dodge city for the game winner and his 25th goal of the campaign. this is deja vu news christine was all next with news of africa. stay up today don't miss our highlights. program online w. dot com highlights. have fun in pyongyang. the capital city of north korea is reinventing itself. but only
12:16 am
a few can enjoy the benefits.

35 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on