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tv   Nahaufnahme  Deutsche Welle  January 26, 2021 3:15pm-3:45pm CET

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and there is a problem with the production inside the european union and i think this has to be respected by everyone so you cannot produce next in just like bret or sweets it is all then the u.k. is that correct that's the point and they they have a very strange explanation they say there are different supply chains but that's definitely not true 1st of all in the e.u. contract 2 plants in the u.k. are mentioned for the supply so there is no issue with the difference of supply chain and in fact at least until some days ago. finally do but it's mainly an issue for the commission and the member states government i think it's mania discussion between the company and the european union and i don't think it's a legal issue
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a legal question can take months or years it's just a simple question if after the new crowd an international company that wants to have work relationships also with the european union or is it only a british company that has only their market also u.k. and the answer it's very clear they cannot afford to to fail like this in the european union they will suffer from this very much if they don't correct it during the next days and that's why i'm sure they will correct in which way will they suffer i mean are now you how can the e.u. increase the pressure then on on astra zeneca. you know it's not only political issues you know in the european parliament that many people criticized us and i think they were wrong that we anyhow for operates with the pharmaceutical industry they said it's not even approved and you give them money always when we talk about pharmaceutical industry house of parliament and how against any support for the
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pharmaceutical industry european parliament many people criticized us and i think they were wrong that we anyhow for operates with the pharmaceutical industry they said it's not even approved and you give them money always when we talk about pharmaceutical industry house of parliament and how against any support for the pharmaceutical industry and to defend the position that we cooperate that we do common research projects also in the future we need a credible pharmaceutical industry and it also comes to to individual choices you know when the european citizens european doctors she treated like 2nd class why should they use the other drugs that us revenue wanted to sell so it's not about politics only it's about really the citizens that they don't want to be mistreated by this company. lots of people is a member of the european parliament thank you very much for the time pleasure thank
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you. now a vaccination programs among the most vital to the challenges facing world leaders as no surprise the german chancellor angela merkel focused on that issue in a special online address to the world economic forum the one that normally convenes in the swiss town of davos she urged a fair distribution of such vaccines around the globe warning that countries left behind will remember the slides. i will mom there are 44 let's not kid ourselves the question of who gets which vaccine in the world will of course leave new wounds and new memories because those who get such emergency help remember that much better now than they would in better times. it's clear that now is the hour of multilateralism multilateralism most. americans speaking about and earlier we asked w.'s chief political correspondent linda crane about marcos comments to the
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virtual gathering of world leaders here's what she had to say. well much of her remarks was devoted to lessons learned from the pandemic and her chief lessons learned were regarding vulnerability on the one hand and interdependence on the other and we heard or very clearly say that countries in an effort to address their vulnerabilities in an effort to boost resilience and sovereignty should not forget that intertie pendants may sometimes look like part of the problem but absolutely also must be part of the solution so she issued a strong plea for multilateral cooperation on health on fair trade on digital policy including interestingly enough regulation of the tech giants she also talked about the need for countries to avoid turning inward and isolationist in that
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attempt to boost resilience so in that context she said that the pandemic could well see developing countries slip further behind if industrial economies don't increase their support and cooperation for sustainable development and finally she issued a kind of a diplomatic reminder to capitalist economies that they shouldn't always be counting on the best case scenario but that they need buffers buffers in their health systems for example intensive care capacity buffers in their financial systems and she said that is one germany did pretty well in addressing the economic consequences of the pending demick to amusement and crane reporting to washington d.c. now where democrats from the u.s. house of representatives have delivered an article of impeachment against donald trump to the senate thus triggers a trial for the former president or in science in the generally 6 insurrection the capital it's the 1st time in u.s.
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history that the president has faced an impeachment after leaving office. a solemn procession through the halls of the u.s. capitol with donald trump's future in their hands democrats from the house of representatives set in motion a 2nd impeachment trial for the former president by delivering the single article of impeachment to the senate. article one incitement of insurrection damo by john trump engaged in high crimes and misdemeanors by inciting violence against the government of the united states the democrats say donald trump's baseless claims of election fraud were an incitement to violence culminating in a speech he gave before congress was set to confirm the election results. we will never give up we will never concede it doesn't happen you don't see that. shortly after these remarks of violent mob reached the u.s.
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capitol building. right here riders took over the building for hours and forced lawmakers into hiding 5 people died during the assault. while several republicans had criticized trump after the riot on january 6th members of the g.o.p. are now softening their stance and are increasingly criticizing the impeachment proceedings were talking about the trial a stupid thing it's counterproductive democrats say it's important to hold donald trump accountable and look everyone wants to put this awful chapter in american history behind us but sweeping it under the rug will not bring healing the only way to bring healing is to actually have real accountability which this trial for. the trial begins in 2 weeks' time a test for both parties and a decisive moment for donald trump's legacy. to.
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the netherlands now where there's been a 2nd night of unrest sparked by a nationwide coronavirus curfew rioting and looting hit around 10 cities and police made at least $180.00 arrests authorities say covert denies and football hooligans are behind the protests which they're struggling to control. on monday riders in rotterdam fought more street battles with police. it was similar in harlem and in other cities too where protesters also vandalized buildings and shops authorities said they were mainly people in their teens. the country's prime minister condemned the violence. in the air supply. to begin with writing is on acceptable limits and that any normal person could only watch it with their votes you really wonder what got into those people needs that had nothing to do with
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protesting it's criminal violence and we'll be treating it as such but. the protests had begun peacefully over the weekend when people demonstrated against the continued lockdown and the country's 1st nightly curfew since world war 2 parliament had narrowly approved a measure because of the more infectious variant from england hitting the country. well in much of the world cultural venues have been shut down during the coronavirus. but the show must go on until at least all the alternative rock band the flaming lips of the group performs in oklahoma city with the help of space bubbles full band members and see. the audience for the socially distance roughly 100 transparent bowls clips with a powerful loudspeaker water bottle. and up to 3 lucky gifts.
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probably the. rush of fun was being you watching the news coming up next indeed news asia india show of force in delhi as the nation marks republic day why the fear of losing their farms fuels the ongoing protests. role of individuals in making all city is greener singapore's embalming minister explains. that's coming up next news a job with my colleagues tourist option of course you can subsidize it with world news all websites of that's d.w. dot com from me and the team here in berlin thanks for.
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coming. in. to call. washington drama. after their last to teach
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their top are in freefall the trainer and managing director are now history which means berlin once again to make a crisis. and money around frankfurt when majestically against feel a foul to. kick off. limits on deep. well you why i subscribe to g.w. books you meet your favorite writer sometimes in the studio calls me to tell you how to respond to do you books one to. have ties and on games you know those that 17 trillion land on the moves are killed worldwide so that we can do to but it's not just the animals at all suffering in school environment we went on a journey to find ways out of the movement if you want to know how or when clicked on the priest and the culturists changed anything he says listen to our podcast on
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the green son's. life the worst moments are coming to an end. but the coincidence. that tim previously the earth was just in a messy chemistry lab i thought mission was. where's the impossible but. the truth was the creation of our solar system with our planet is a bit like winning the lottery there is only going to the. money's worth when he starts feb 11th on t w. this is a shot coming up today clashes in india on the day of celebration. for muslim
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police clashed in germany as india box 72 knows of bigger public most want to repeal new goals things to help their livelihoods the government refuses our correspondent travels to the heart of the problem plus. how to make cities carbon neutral and fly but for me it's a theme of this year's world economic forum and i'll be also in singapore was involvement by mr walked in. to me. welcome to do. that you could join us listen india have used tear gas and bitten charges as farmers forced their way into the capital delhi to protest a set of new laws broke down police to enter the capital on their. promise to rally the so-called truck to rally was held. as. a public
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duty with the military and culture in the heart of the city the celebration marks the adoption of the constitution in 1950 which made. public. for 3 months now farmers have been demanding a complete repeal of a set of farm laws they say we hurt their livelihoods and leave them open to exploitation by business conglomerates correspondent michelle just paul was at the site of the farmers valley and sent us this report. from the. force. from already deployed. on line something we've been read appropriate and even if on the timing when i
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didn't think that. anybody had known that. in fact the. truck to protest had already been approved by delhi police beforehand but no one. dissipated the force with which it eventually proceed to the farmers had already been protesting the government's new farm laws for months now the law is open not the agriculture sector greatly to private conglomerates farmers are saying that the moment that happens prices that they get for their produce from the government will become undermined. just. to the northern state of punjab to meet one of the thousands of farmers who want these laws. said non-singing was fascinated by his father's tractor as
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a 6 year old he would follow him to these fields soon after deciding to leave school and farm for a living but now he's afraid he could lose everything. to new agriculture the farm laws passed by the indian government but he doesn't plan to wait to find out he's traveling today to join the ongoing farmers protests that. it's better to stay there for 6 months it's better to die there we don't care. if we lose our farms will die anyway so we might as well die there while confronting the government. since deni a good group will be looking after the fields right he's a very good pete has already spent 10 days at the protest he does his father. and seeing plans to do just that. with the help of his wife and daughter
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this is the 1st time he will be spending more than a couple of days away from his family and his feelings. the call to move comes when it is still dark out the farmers have to be on their way at the crack of dawn singh's daughter coleman is proud of her father but also avoided she says she knows he must go because their futures are it stick. the prime minister should understand that he is in his position because of farmers i'd like to remind him that it's the farmers grain farmers vote that has made him what he is. saying expects to drive to midnight and then again for 7 or 8 hours the next day. but spirits are high. c standard we're not alone 40 or 50000 of us are taking care of and to get these
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black laws revoked we don't care how long it takes we'll stay put until these laws are rolled back. to get out of i'm just a couple over 400 kilometers on snow but this meant for the farms but lucky there is a lot of help along the way. across from job those who cannot participate in the protests are setting up community kitchens to support the farmers there is even fee fuel and medical services. even as the light starts feeding sink still expects to dry for another 6 hours he says he scored on his back hurts but there is no option they must make it. and driving relentlessly they do ahead of said your. songs of protests well shootout about. this almost momentarily forget that exhaustion. everyone here so i'm happy to be in delhi we're here to fight.
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this thing knows this isn't going to be easy. multiple rounds of negotiations with the government have feed dozens of deaths including suicides have been deported. but this has only added to singh's determination he has left behind everything he loves for the 1st time he's. says he will be sure to make it down but . the focus is on farmers today in delhi but for those who live in india's capital a daily wadi is the one breeds as with other mega-cities across asia principle cause is very traffic and building activity but how can one solve these problems to make cities greener and reduce their carbon emissions it's an important theme being discussed of this year's world economic forum that's been held online due to the coronavirus and for more i'm joined now by grace food she singapore's minister for
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sustainability and in bottom and ms food was a participant at a panel on building net 0 cities she joins me now from singapore a pleasure to have you on the program now we're living in the middle of a pandemic that's challenged us all but i wonder if there is an opportunity here to rethink how we live in cities to make them green. absolutely right that last year has been a challenge in my head but i think there are many good things to it to have come out of it for example we appreciate our our surrounding my spitz and i enjoy the blue sky. and the grass around us because this is. the place of living in a place that was up for the last minute because of not down it's on so we're beginning to look after ourselves and reflect the public kind of living and ryan and do we
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want exit also questioning what the future of these are what will be so we've made major decisions and been made by worthy just like china and japan and korea to help me pledge this on. climate action tablets and now with the new and i did and this station coming back to the paris agreement we have very hopeful that this really positive momentum to what's a lot greener world and these last economies putting our weight behind and also the e.u. putting but just behind the movement inability we have very hopeful that many new technologies new products and new services and more sustainable be available in the market like i think i think all the last the do is really to look at how be it visually and make our consumption choices our actions last as the noble for example
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up to meeting public transportation should we take more cycling instead of our cost . option that we do can impact the and this it can impact a cow that they're all responsible and i think if we can take collective action we can make our well actually you must be able but what about the investments that are wired to make this happen so it is across the world on created in the same way. where there's the extra money to make all this happen come from. yes indeed you are right so i think now there is a very big discussion about the role of finance yes i think some of the beg our way to getting questions from their shareholders whether they are financing new investment guests the noble we have seen that happening in europe and also in many parts of the well this is retired because that day i invest as up there and looking
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for opportunities to invest as you know in the interest rate environment has been very dull so actually they are looking for sustainable projects that could last many decades to come and ashwell if we put our minds together able to find you know good investment products good investment projects because you will be sustainable and again it all cities government loans private sector people say we will look at how to rebuilt our societies from the cold it is the rate that might rationalize this actually can find club that give us the benefits of the life cycle basis some technology may be more expensive on the outset but if we take the entire next cycle this list save us on the day to day made this includes some action electricity is going to make it worthwhile. right
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a whole slew of actions from greece through the environment minister from a signal ball thank you so much protocol. thank you. that's a difficult there's of course more now website. you can find a more in-depth look at the farmers john major protests from the fields of for the job for the streets of delhi that's part of our program. on location. with images of contrast from today's events in india. protesting on the same day as the public. and cultural heritage. but.
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the film. the fight against the coronavirus pandemic. has the rate of infection in developing what does the latest research.
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information and contacts. on a virus come. on t w. current. that's like a bunch of the queen because i want to think of germany was for me the last few years have been quite o'brien early in the lives of bernie de la home but when it comes to jumping. in the ice for a chance to have the biggest gun the new all the blood 100 on the record i love to be that you there are pros and there are accounts that when you feel them all together they're realizing just another way of never say are you ready to meet the 7th and voted me right to. the last mile of code vaccine delivery from state capital to india's hinterlands.
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india aims to vaccinate 300000000 people by july. madness logistical challenge. infrastructure roads traffic chaos stand between delivery drivers and patients. but supplying vaccines is one thing. convincing people to take them is another there are pros and there are accounts that when you feel them all together they're realizing just another way of never they are you ready to meet them and then very right just do it. the last mile of covert vaccine delivery from state capital to india's hinterlands . india aims to vaccinate 300000000 people by july. a mammoth logistical challenge. for infrastructure roads and traffic chaos stand
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between delivery drivers and patients. but supplying vaccines is one thing. convincing people to take them is another. 3rd someone told me that people are fainting they're developing a fever and some are dying after taking the injection that's why i was frightened. by a survey indicates as many as 62 percent of indians are reluctant to get the vaccine . or count on that in a moment with dr randy the author of the bestseller so we win india's fight against the covered 90 pandemic 1st though this report from the. 37 year old. it's a big day today she's going to get her 4th dose of the 1000 vaccine. gaeta has been working as a nurse at
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a private hospital in delhi for 3 years and has been held for over 20 years now as a head worker during the pandemic she has been worried about the safety off her family against the virus.

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