tv Best of Klosterkuche Deutsche Welle May 26, 2021 2:00am-2:30am CEST
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oh, can you hear me now? yes, yes, we can hear you. and her last is germantown. we bring you uncle mack or and you've never had had before. right. just so what is to his medical really what move back and walk you talk to people who follow along the way. admirers and critics alike and how in the world's most powerful woman, shaking her leg is paid join the macro class. the me the this is either the knees and these are our top stories. you're a secretary of state and the blinking has met with palestinian president would have ox. lincoln pledged millions of dollars in aid to the palestinians and said, washington would restore bilateral pines that were downgraded under the trumpet administration. earlier he met with israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu,
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and reaffirmed israel's rights to defend itself from hamas rockets. lincoln is in the middle east trying to consolidate the cease fire between israel and the palestinian hamas when a chance in gaza. the family of george floyd is in washington d. c. to mock one years since his murdered by a white police officer. they met with house because nancy pelosi ahead of a visit to the white house. so it's killing highlighted police brutality and racism in the united states. the buys administration is urging congress to pass a police perform built in football, outgoing by munich. coach henzy flick has signed a 3 year contract to leave the german national team. slick who is buying team lifted the bone to seek a trophy on saturday. we'll take over from yoke who's leaving off to the european championships the summer. this is the w news from berlin. you can find much more on our website and c, w dot com. the russian
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relations with the west are as bad as they could get, we thought. but after the forced landing of the you, airliner in the bill, erosion capital mens, to detain. dissident journalists, things are escalating quickly as many points of russia at least supporting the hijacking. frances president, the been a while. my cross says sanctions don't work. you relations with moscow need to be, quote, profoundly redefined and gab office in berlin. this is the day ah, all the explanations for the forest landing of ryan, their flight, implausible. this was a shocking act for a man prep us. yeah, that must be released immediately. there is no doubt that he may be tortured. forced landing over passenger flight by us was dangerous. unacceptable
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constituted the brazen france international peace and security by the regime. this is a state project and demonstrates how the regime means a tax basic democratic rights. the response must be comprehensive, including sanctions and the political isolation of the also on the day one year ago today, 9 minutes shocked the world. that's how long it took for george floyd to die underneath the knee of white police officers, minneapolis. so it's killing said of a global protest movement against racism. but despite that many say enough, that's changed. i feel like this is the 7 down because the police involve was arrested but it's still happening. so like this is the magic racism, this deal here. we're still dealing with the police need less freedom. you know, that's basically what we're saying. they need less freedom and then they need to be accountable, held accountable for what they do. the view is on p
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b s in the united states and all around the world. welcome. and we begin the day with a look at the increasing tension between europe and bella, roofs, and by extension, with russia that arose faces further elation from the european union for forcing a ryan at passenger jets to devil to minsk in order to arrest rahman for the civic dissident journalist. but lucian airlines have been banned from us based on airports and those involved in the action will face they can amik factions and travel restrictions. you leaders have also agreed to freezer. 3000000000 euro investment package for the country. and german chancellor, anglo naco called for roman for the service, immediate release, as well as i can only describe it as worrying and shocking as u. k prime minister bores johnson said, it makes our demands all the more urgent that he must be released. but everything must be done, especially when one hears with his parents have to say,
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and we will use all available means to do this. a french president, amount of and i call also voiced his frustrations, he called for, quote, profound redefining of the youth relationship with russia. and, but i was saying the effectiveness of factions on the 2 countries had reached its limit distinction. they don't like it. hello, roost. and russia and the impact of the sanction has reached its limits wednesday, but it's not clear what we should do now. let me. so the question all the strategy must be asked when that is a fee. should we start military conflict? it's totally tear out of relations. we've already done that. let me see what has been showing for 2 years. is that escalating sanctions against russia ineffective? the proven, pretty difficult president. am i call speaking that and usually they have also been urging you based airlines to not fly in television asked base and some major
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carriers i've been complying. here we can see the path of some european slots on tuesday. avoiding the space over by the roofs flying around it. instead, the country is on a route linking northern and southern europe as well as europe and asia. some 2 and a half 1000 commercial plans buy over barrows each week. according to the body which ordinates traffic control in the european union that's look further into this and go to london speak to cameron miles. he's a senior legal, expert and public international law and has written about the implications of global ation. conventions in the better roost case. this is a massive breach of international law. why is this significant be any series of what was done in the circumstance. it was
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taken to this national life that international aviation was something that she's not messed with by any way, shape or form. and there's the dentist and network, it's national conventions does not prevent precise conductivity. it will seem that well, you also said that a better route could be legally forced to release for a service and as part of as a paper from a custody and allow them to continue to villiers. how could that be achieved? well, i mean it yet, the remedy is natural to the circumstance would be requiring this perception mister pe gets the release from those in custody and allow them to travel immediately to the question before pressure separate or more difficult issue. certainly there are 2. i just want to sanction casselberry where you're currently pursuing with aggression and the otherwise legal seat seems to me to number on the common place
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that some of the international aviation organization and energy course international jobs in the height could have 2 or 6 years. and subjects that respond to the latter route to basically take better routes to call it how realistic is that, that to be successful? the problem that we have here is perhaps wants to come up with a roadside. so the factors that will put in place against lucas shaking regime in the way 20202020, the less approved to be effective. the question is whether or not most actually will the, the bone with international fund eventually iteration that has no external. so there's no police force, there's no full states to comply, ultimately, fundamentally in one state. once it's out of a military conflict, it's up to specs to engage from international,
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voluntary and corporate basis. so sanctioned may be funded by the national science. it wants to continue this co faction come hello. hi was irrespective how many sections a little bit, it's difficult to see what will be done. and so that was present because that as really count, the question becomes though we have this course. so let's talk about the use options here and big and the use need to do something because it was an into you flights operated by an e u airline. and he wrote that the, you fail to quote you there, fail to protect those who operate within its members, states from a rope and isolated state on the blocks eastern border. what can you do about it? well, the coffee, the moment, i mean what, what, what can i do that hasn't been done already?
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i mean, the only 2 in the sense is faction isolation of ours. and those will be cut off from the, the central western past. the block that's entirely matters. now shown and they can be taken, of course, but ultimately it could be finally become so much that cracks. but the question is, what does that count and in count circumstances, it's political proceeding that will happen. but let's just see what we can reduce actions that maybe that we successful, maybe they want. but that's the company. and it is, i will say encouraging to see the aggressive to me in our circumstances. company may be much with public stations with great concern or maybe driving back to here on the fact that within sort of 6 hours, even with the kids coming in as written in their respective
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european union. still nice to come across with aggressive amber boss and immediate response to better rates. and i think that should be taken as the political will behind holding filters. and dr. cameron miles as senior legal expert in public international law in london. thank you for joining us here. on the day thank you very much. the to iran now which is gearing up for next month presidential elections that will see huffman real honie step down after 8 years. shortest of 7 candidates approved by the powerful guardian council has just been made. public had strongly favors hardliners. the council has historically shown progressive voices will now meet a woman borrowed from running who has already announced. she'll appeal that decision. zach jay is used to being the only woman among men.
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the political scientist has been fighting for women's rights in the atlantic republic for decades. now, she thinks it's time to turn to from plant politics, to become the countries 1st ever female president muslims who are going to have him with the boy. i think the way i want to run the country, maternal management will change iran. yes it is is it has already been tested in the world and it's clearly different to other forms of management. it employs kindness and subtlety, delicacy, and affection. little 5 to 5. in iran's progressive capital t iran, many people are generally open to the idea. but so far the prospects of the upcoming election are and giving rise to widespread euphoria rather voter apathy seems to be reaching new levels. when you hopeless about the whole system,
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it makes no difference whether it's a man or woman. i think gender is not important. and i mention it to me. they are all the same because in my country, women are more misogynistic than men. that's why i think it doesn't matter. what is important, does that none of them do that you do? well. even state controlled media outlets say the majority of voters are planning to stay away from the ballot box. that's the problem for the islamic republic as a whole. but especially for reformers, politicians, history shows the lower the water participation, the better the chances for hotline candidates. the actual j knows that but isn't deterred by it. she believes she can make a difference. between m k mall of another. and we don't believe that by simply having a female president all the problems of the world and they slamming societies will be solved. but it's women's rights to have this and there shouldn't be any
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obstacles in the way i'm at this stage, i think because it's the 1st time that such a thing that's happening in iran. i am setting a precedent that is a heavy burden. a big responsibility. that's about the saying, should she be elected? georgia, you says her government's module will be peace and reconciliation. but to prove she has what it takes. she not only needs to win over the guardian council, but also iran, skeptical voters. something she knows will be an uphill battle bringing iran expert up, none of us a by he's a co founder and ceo of germany's middle east. think turn capital. this is center for applied research and partnership with the oriend miss published by the female candidate. we just saw that the report has been bob from ronnie what she will appeal that decision. how likely is she to succeed?
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it's unfortunately not very likely that her attempt to be reinstated as a candidate is going to be successful. because unfortunately, it doesn't seem as if the vetting or 40 the guardian council is going to make a important and important progressive step in proving a female candidate that's at least very unlikely in spite of all the surprises that sometimes come up when you run, i don't believe that will happen. well, other candidates considered more moderate? have also not been approved by the guardian council. all the hotline is afraid. well, at least it looks as if they are afraid. i mean, you can always try to find out what the real reason behind the disqualification have been, and they will always tell you it as it has not been political. that there are not political kind of calculations behind it. only legal considerations, but it looks as if the setting of the elections is going to be such that it is
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going to be an easy win for the potential favorite candidate. but then again, this, these calculations haven't really gone for the past and they may not go through again with more or less hard line conservatives running. what direction is the country likely to take in the future? there are still, i mean by no means this is a pluralistic setting left with the 7 candidates by no means but we have at least a half hearted reformist, made a technocrat and the governor of the central bank, apple, and also him. i see the others are indeed quite hartline in the conservative arch comes over to camp. and i think the trajectory is mainly in terms of foreign policy . we will probably see the same line of the past month, which is on the one hand, willingness to reinstate the nuclear negotiations, but at the nuclear agreement. but at the same time making a clear, a stance against the us and us presence in the middle east. and it's certainly not
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going to be easier for europe to, to maintain and improve relations with iran. so any candidates of the ones that will be approved by the guardian cancer is not likely to change for the policy of things. well, at least in terms of the ground strategies, i expect there to be more continuity because the key decisions that also affect relations to the west relations to neighboring countries, such as iraq, saudi arabia, etc. these are all discussed in the supreme national security council. there will be a change in the setting of the of the council after the new government is formed. but i would assume more continuity on the ground strategies in terms of messaging. we will probably see a more, more hard line government and process. so we had in that report that voter apathy is reaching new levels. what does that tell you about the legitimacy of the
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new president once he's elected? yeah, there is no doubt that in the country where you had 70 percent, sometimes even above 80 percent participation and so to speak, a real choice. even if that choice was between bad and worse, there has always been a choice that dragged people to the ballot box. if this time around you only have $45.00 or 50 percent. that's still some decent turn out. but it's compared to previous elections, much less. and certainly i don't, i wouldn't be 1st to the same as the crisis, but at least you have a moment in which the just in the sea is reduced to only half of the population are slightly below it. and then we will have to see whether the system of the country can recover from iran are non targeted by thank you very much for joining us on the day. my pleasure. thank you. the it's now been exactly one year since
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george florida 46 year old black man was murdered by white police officer in the u . s. city of minneapolis. the killing captured on the video that shocked the world spawn global anti races protests and colds for political action. so slow, it's family has been mocking the anniversary at the white house earlier they met with president joe biden and vice president common harris. addressing reporters, the family called on congress to pass a bill on sweeping police reforms as something civil rights leaders have also been calling for. they say in the years since george was killing, not enough has been done. ah, the sight of a murder that still difficult to comprehend. george floyd died on this spot in front of minneapolis grocery store one year ago. the video of his death has been seen by millions. it sparked furious protests around the world. i said,
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bringing one year on this whole area serves as a reminder of that day in may. 2020, the community is still reeling. i feel like this is the stepping stone because the police involve was arrested but it's still happening. so like, this is systematic, right? hardly anyone here is satisfied with the progress made in the past 12 months. one year after the death of george lloyd, people marching police reform here in minneapolis and in some other cities across the united states. they say dog murder may have to record, but at least $180.00 african americans have killed the police since last year to europe. caraway lost her fiance during a police operation. she says the state of minnesota is up or from the police brutality against black people today is very important because this is the day that
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revealed the room about everything that they could do. it was people here in atlanta, minnesota 1 may see at a rally in front of the minneapolis courthouse where george lloyd's murderer was convicted. family members and civil rights activists are commemorating the life of the man who through his death became an icon. it has been a pain it has been very frustrating for me for your life can change with a link, and i don't want floyd family attorney ben crum says they're now looking to congress, setting their hopes on a sweeping police reform bill named after floyd. we know that it's a tipping point and it has to be a meaningful legislation. because if not,
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joyce law name can be own in the, at the side to george floyd was killed. an open air. ghosts will serve as reminds worshippers that the world has changed. and that there is hope reform could follow soon. well that's him or for a motive as others who fall this report and standing by in minneapolis for us. so what's the atmosphere like that? again, we're standing here right on the spot where george floyd was lord of the just one year ago. and as you can see behind me, it's quite a festive and cheerful apple fuel. the whole area has been cordoned off, permanently become a side of commemoration. and right now there's a band playing live music. it's really of surprisingly happy atmosphere a year and a very colorful event next year, members of the black community, of course, as well as a lot of white people, minorities, there was a native group performing
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a dance early on a very emotional moment. also, when people males on the floor for 9 minutes and 29 seconds, exactly as long as form a police officer during children, males on george lloyd's next. you said in your report that hardly anyone is satisfied with the progress being made, but police brutality. the problem is now widely recognized the officer who killed george floyd as been found guilty is facing up to 40 years in prison, not alone with hearts and minds in a year ago, wasn't it? yeah, that's right, because usually in the past, very often and those cases would not even even have been a trial. so that of course is an achievement. and as you rightly pointed out, the fact that this is now on the agenda, and there's a lot of awareness created as an achievement of the black lives matter move in. but the big concern, he really is that this was just a one of sentencing that has been just the sir for the family when direct children was sentenced with murder. but of course they are concerned that this is just a one off thing. and the big hopes are right now,
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really on president biden. and on congress, in particular, to pass the sweeping reform bill the prison by initially promised what people are hoping for this, this police reform bill will entail they are really hoping for a comprehensive reform on the federal level. because of course, there has been some reform made on the local level, 30 states and local govern, put some reform for was, for instance, in the case of brianna taylor, they are the local police office there in louisville, kentucky prohibited the so called a no, not warren bottle the federal level, nothing has happened so far. there is a big debate going on about the immunity of police officers. it's a real ideological question. how to move forward, how to tell police violence because at the same time we're talking, no crime is on the rise. and the number here in minneapolis, for example, the number of homicides have doubled. so there's
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a different take between democrats and republicans, how to move forward. then there's also another side to the all that story, what's the mood and the police forces around the country for, you know, that has all this, this under directed them. do they acknowledge that they need to change? certainly some acknowledgement, but there's also a lot of frustration on their side because i said just mention crime is on the rise . and then there's this debate about the funding, the police, whereas the police and the republicans were backing that they actually say the war money is needed. crime is on the rise once again and just a couple hours ago actually. well, we are standing here right now in the southern part of minneapolis on a building that you can see those right here on my left side there was a shooting that took place and that is certainly those are scenes that police officers in the united states. witness frequently, that's part of their daily job. so they rather believe a course more money is needed, more effort is needed to strengthen them. whereas the actual debate says, as,
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as the offices that's for the black. well, it's not a movement a year ago. they really seem to gain some momentum. where does it stand today? of course is to come more quiet. you don't have these large scale protests anymore that we were experiencing a year ago and throughout the whole summer of 2, those 2020. that said, that can quickly change if there's a new case emerging, people are now hoping for the reform bill to be passed. these can change very quickly, but what they have achieved already the black lives matter movement is that the question of racial inequality, and that's not only about police violence, it's about all aspects of american life and about life of minorities, that this is now on top of the agenda of a sitting president who was in part elected just because of the reason that already is and achievement. and it's also the legacy of george floyd at all if any. what if anything has changed for the biden administration? very briefly, if you can well, the, by now ministration, today,
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med family members of the floyd family. they are struggling when it comes to racial inequality with congress right now. but the hopes are that they will be able to pass this bill as soon as in june, corresponded oliver's in minneapolis, then thank you very much already the other day is almost done, but the conversation continues online. you will find us on twitter, other s d w news. you can follow me as well. thank you very much for joining us on the day. the news. the news. the news
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