tv Markus Lanz Deutsche Welle June 7, 2021 10:30pm-11:30pm CEST
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military process more efficient, the red leaf is to share those with algorithms survive interest scenarios. still, the future wars starts to tense. w 65000 pages of reports. hundreds of hours of video and audio material witnesses, breeze families, judges lawyers, but no defendants. the trial began today of 3 russians and the ukrainian accused of involvement and shooting down malaysia airlines flight mh 17 of an eastern ukraine 7 years ago. so where are the defendants? i'm so gale and this is the day. oh, the news
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we just because we move on the basis is 3 questions drawn from the indictments just as if it takes time we always did. and may 17 crash as a result of the attack by miss style was a book miss. i launched from a field and my ski the least we could do for a for alpha. and i did the accused of the role and also on the de amazon found a just base us takes off into space next month, launching his space, tourism business and giving himself a different perspective. you see the earth from space that changes you. it changes your relationship with this planet. with humanity. it's one earth.
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the welcome to the day we begin in the netherlands, where judges have started to hear evidence against 4 men suspected of being behind the downing of malaysia airlines, passenger plane, over eastern ukraine. the motor trial is being held there. amsterdam skip all airport from where i made 17 took off all 100. 298 people on board died when the plane was shut down and nearly 7 years ago. families of the victims of bracing to hear painful details in court. the suspects 3 russians and the ukrainian still at large and will be tried in the absence a tree for each of the people who never returned the memorial site. next his re poll airport has $298.00 trees and total 3 of them are dedicated to pete luke's family. he lost his brother,
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his sister in law and their son on board flight mh 17. they left 2 daughters who did go with him and only those 2 young daughters at the, at the time. and so yeah, i had to tell the daughters that their, their father and mother and brother died and to tell my parents who were in the hospital at the time that it was very shocking. yeah. pete fluked chairs a foundation, bringing together thousands of next of kin. he says the image, 17 disaster header, real impact on all of dirt society where the bodies were repair created. the whole dutch nation was, was, was watching it on television just terrible. but this was also very, very beautiful, that there was so much compassion among the dutch people like
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m a 17, took off here at people airport and never reach the spinal destination in malaysia . now after years of investigations, a court here in the middle and is determined to find out what exactly happened on that fateful day in 2014 and also who is responsible at the center of this inquiry are the remnants of the bowing. triple 7 here being viewed by the court. a massive jigsaw puzzle that was piece back together in a dutch military base. the crash site 7 years ago, or 298 on board, the plane were killed when it was blown out of the sky over a war zone and eastern ukraine. evidence points to a book, anti aircraft system, which was moved from russia into rebel territory controlled by pro russian separatists. these 4 men will stand trial. they remain at large, allegedly protected by russia. those were presenting the victims family,
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say this doesn't make the case any less important. war has alarm also in time. can take 5 can take 10 years, maybe 15 years. and mister put in and his regime will not always be in power. so maybe if there's a shift in government and if there will be shipped from policy. also there will be a shift in policy in this file. so they will have no rest. the suspects, i'm sure that peach look on the other hand says he doesn't care that much whether the suspects go to jail. he just wants the truth to be spoken. i think it's important that, that we know what the role of the russia if they had the ro, what the role of the russia federation was not only push the button, but also who was in the, in responsible for all for all. what happened. so this can take years and even
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7 years after mh 17 crashed, he's determined to see this through until the end of the year, more or less, a rama broke off. who is the editor in chief and founder of the investigative online newspaper. the insider is a journalist or spent more than 5 years researching the, shooting down the militia airlines flight to 17 and joined us from moscow. welcome to d. w. so the international investigation concluded that m a 17 was destroyed by a book mis style fired from territory controlled by pro russia san francisco rebels . and the massage was brought into ukraine on immobile launch from a military base in russia. russia, of course, denies any involvement from your research is what do you think? well, i think that we all do. they have nothing to investigate because we know all the names so that people who are involved, including high ranking russian generals, such as general because show the general lock up from the bed, you and the other russian military and to get the services interested. and
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we forcibly, i don't know for sure who pushed the button among those soldiers from the 50 brigade, who's the button. but this is not the more important here. i think we know that the russian government is responsible for bringing boot. they're bringing the soldier to their and so this is what this is. i'm sort of as the judge and i was looking for. yeah, of all, i suppose the one of the most baffling things about this though, is that the why in all this, why would russia want to shoot down a passenger plane or cause it to be shot down? well, it's pretty simple because they saw that this is a new play and they brought food because it's like this out system because they, they, so the ukraine aircraft destroy these so called rebel forces. they don't actually really ramble because most of the russian citizens. but
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anyway, we see here in intercept that phone call that they're discussing. now after they've brought this book, this out system now they will more ukrainian ministry aircraft. so they just, so this is a kind of military transport aircraft at 1st, russian government agencies such as always they publish even then piece of news. they'd like your grand and ministry plan is shut down. they didn't even understand the disorders like a messenger airlines. and after they realized it was over that too late because everybody understood what was happening and all that they are wanting now is just the delay the brought on it to make it harder to bring those people who need to be brought to justice. this is also like high ranking people
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are like, this is not therapist already. you. let's talk about the defendants. none of whom are in court. so who are all these 3 russians and one ukranian? so these are, this is like the lowest level and we must understand that of course there will be more and more people who will be brought to go. and these are only those while the most easy to get. i mean, because like that is the lowest, political cause bringing this people to court and then a proving that people helped to bring it miss our system, some of the border to know i village where i've been was so down. so that's really, that's important. facilitate that i bought the quarter to sure that
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russian ministry from, from the speak to thought brigade also will be called guilty. and also they're like bosses from the general who ordered them to go through the border. the older they also will be in the least of the people in the trial. and what good does the trial serve if the defendants are not there? this is no political question of course to understand that. for now at least one, let me put him in the power. it's absolutely impossible to really please some of them. but this is a very important, this is also ethical or important because as a relatives of victims over the said that they just need to know the truth. they need to understand who, who was guilty, they're all,
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they need to understand all the facts. it's important for, for the lights and political it is important because, you know, very often happens when the government is waging war in europe and trying to. ready reject it any relation with the so this will not only just prove the airplane. what so, so down by russ milne, there's a lot of rules that frustrate work and he's waging war against ukraine. very important. and just on the russia claims that it was ready, willing and able to help the investigation, but has been excluded. i should moscow have been allowed to help. well, this is absolutely. this makes no sense because they didn't allow even to interrogate those fraud to thought brigade on russia. though it is absolutely clear that they have no intention to help the process and also
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share when, when, when the side which is possibly guilty demands all of the equal rights with all the other countries. yeah, we all want russian government to participate, but it would be drainage that they would have they would be trusted as my son or i don't know that that's understood. thank you for joining us. roman book adult from online investigative newspaper. the inside the here in germany, political parties have had the last test, a public opinion before september national elections. this was a regional vote, in fact, from the house in the former communist east. the far right alternative,
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for deutsch land has been biting hot the heels of banking and battles. conservatives in the polls. in the end though, the chancellor cd a c d u, a cult that we saw off the far right challenge, one more than the 3rd, the vote spot losing some ground the f, the remains, the 2nd biggest party in the state. parliament things look a lot brighter than was thought likely at the c d. u headquarters in berlin. the results from sax neon house have given a boost to the man who need the party international elections this alton. i mean, i should see you has been strengthened by voters, gave a clear preference for his party over the far right divided side of the clouds. the election also shows that are clear stance against the se, isn't just right. it's also shared by the voters target would be reading these and we'll stick resolutely to our centers cost. that's what i stand for, a party chairman and candidate for chancellor. i'm going to find
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a hard enough one. the sucks me on how to election. the state premier say success is also rooted in the way he's been governing with the social democrats and greens . his acknowledge we're sending a clear signal. we'll distance ourselves from the f d and stick to our centers policy. so we can form a government with a clear voter mandate on below. this was our recipe for success. that was, which was on the switch up the fail to make the big games. they hopeful, despite strong poll numbers, they finish that this the 2nd. but the right wing party dominated by a more radical fringe and faxed me unhealthy. still got more than 20 percent of the vote. folks with a party of the people in saxony on how the results are clear, of course, who wants to be popular nationwide and build on the election results from 2017. that's our goal for the national elections in this part, 5, the greens failed to build them a nationwide search. like the social democrats, they came in, whether the 10 percent amiga pickings for the parties to squeeze by the swing to
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the conservatives. right. let's see if we can read the tea leaves with the d. w political correspondent, the hands of brands. welcome hans. political poll these days are having such a good time of it before the selection, the polls predicted that the c d u and the far right if they would be neck and neck . but we so that the, the c d, you had a comfortable lead. so what did the polls mess? that 2 things we have to look at. on the one hand, they were poles, they weren't that well designed. one has to say there were online poles and weren't well controlled. those are the ones that predicted much closer race. if you look at the more, more established and serious pose, none of them gave the lead in front of the concert to see you at the same time what the polls did not measure was the movement of it is the fact that there were many voters who had not worked in the previous section, who now gave the votes to the conservatives to the c d. u in order to prevent the,
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as the from gaining too much of a foothold in this region. so there were a number of voters that were not covered by the poles as it were, and the result came out very differently as a result. right? so the a significant to and c d vote. so presumably, then this, does this tell what does this tell us about these prospects for september? that's very difficult to say. this is an area where the f d 's particularly strong somewhere around 2520 percent. it came more of this out of nowhere, 5 years ago when it 1st entered politics in this region, on the back of the time of the migration crisis in europe. it is now proven that it is well established at a party, especially in that region. but on a national level, there's a lot more opposition to the as the and there are
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a lot more other parties that it has to fight against at the moment the nationally exposing at around 10 percent. so much, much lower than in sex on hope in this most recent election. let's look at the witness in this and action that the c, d, u. this must be a big boost for them after months of uncertainty of their party leader and the chancellor candidate. yes indeed, it is a boost for them. it is good for them. are all as it were, but they are to one has the cushion that this is an area of germany that is by no means representative of germany as a, as a whole is a very small federal state. they were only about 2000000 voters involved compared to some close to 800000000 and the whole of germany. there's no strong urban areas in, in that part of germany. so all the urban voters that, for instance, support the green party with the social democrats and strongly not really prisoned in this region of germany. so all of this means that what the see to you succeeded
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in doing there is pushing forward a conservative agenda. but at the same time, setting up a kind of war against the f d is not necessarily election less than for the rest of germany. because on the national level, it's not the f d that the cd you will be fighting against, but much more strongly. the greens and the social democrats correspond enhancing brand. thank you so much, bye. the years a conflict in india's kashmir regions have wasn't a drug addiction problem that the regions main edition treatment hospital in russia has registered a 945 percent increase in cases in the 3 years between 2016 and 20. 19. most of those affected or age between 17 and 30 constant security lock downs, fears of torture and poor employment prospect. a seen as the primary drivers of
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addiction for on a bart is just 20 years old and she's a drug addict. she lives in cash me. i know the india where a border conflict has been smouldering for years. when a friend of hers was tortured and murdered right in front of her. a few years ago, she was traumatized. he said to submit that you would know something close, buys it. you could just leave us mine get out of this been so i started this all this from cody and retain all that. and this was the beginning of when i became thousands of young people in kashmir. just like for know, the spiral begins with taking simple pain relievers, but then increasingly moves into stronger drugs. started taking a high end of drugs. you're going after that the just and gotcha. and all,
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they're all of them. and even, i don't know, many of the drugs i just, i wanted to relieve might be the situation in kashmir has been tense for decades. pakistan, india, and china old fighting over territorial claims. the kashmiris who live here are the ones who suffer any kind of work for a youth initiative. she understands the hopelessness of many which for her also stems from the kashmir conflict. continuously, all schools are posing through the goals, so there is no walk for all students because internet service is not available for them. so that may lead to a stress, and then that will probably diction there. and now some rehabilitation clinics in the region funded by the government, physicians like dr. was african one to help young people escape their addiction, but their needs overwhelm what his facility can provide. just now i was evaluating
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my vision and he was reporting me that he has last night off his head. and there died died in last one year because of the doors because of other things. and if we lose our young people in the say, definitely it is very painful. the clinic has been advising for on for a good 2 months. she realized here that her current path could lead to an early death. well, the girl that wanted to do this, that was that want to do that. so i feel as if that i gave a self and then this is to me and part that i need are medical treatment. i need a counseling, a proper guidance part. i could come out of this serrano has not touched any drugs for 2 months now. in the midst of all the troubles in kashmir, there is still hope the and finally amazon found jeff bay's officers
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getting ready to write his own rocket into space. he says he'll go on the 1st passenger flies in a blue origin capsule next month. he's taking his brother along, i'm this auctioning off a 3rd seat to the highest beta 1st place. and then when he asked me to go, well the w reporter peter, run down the key, me observing mister basis, his extra terrestrial ambitions. welcome peter. so it would be almost wealthy to base off now, officially heading to the stove. yeah, i mean, this may go down as one of the coolest gift, not just on earth, but beyond taking his brother there on this trip. story trip to space. it's the 1st ever crude flight of the new shepherd. that's the rocketship made by base own space company, the warranty. and it's a fully autonomy rocket. mean there's no pilot plan. this thing. it will take 6 passengers more than 60 miles. that's about 100 kilometers above the earth into
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what is called sept or but all space and nice is high enough for the passengers to experience a few minutes. a wait with this and to look at these huge, beautiful windows to see the curvature of the planet before the capital returns to earth. and these higher flight shouldn't take a lot more than 11 minutes from start to finish. all right, and this is going to be one of the most expensive 11 minutes in the world. he's opening off one of the seats because him because he needs the money. exactly, exactly. that was moving. the price tag for this is currently at over $3000000.00. that's the highest right now. and that's 5, almost 500000 more than just a few hours ago. you know, the bidding really storing after base as there announced that he will be going on this trip as well. and this is really all part of, you know, the big billionaires base scramble that we've seen in recent years and decades. some of the world's richest men,
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launching their own space. startups from richard branson with his virgin galactic to test the founder. you must is space x and they're just pumping these astronomical sums of money into a very niche market that's base towards them is a booming industry that is fuel by the old for wealthy. and we're all, it has to become part of the 60 mile high club. well, if we say, so i'm boycotting it personally. it's like if you're not making money here on a gym basis. well, i think what united states enterprise, not just that they're all on by billionaires, but also offensively that they have a very strong focus on sustainability. you know, launching a rocket in the space is not something most people would associate with, you know, carbon friendly. but these rockets are revolution and revolutionary in the sense that they are reusable and it appears that at least part of what's driving this push is a heightened awareness amongst billionaires of our unique place in the universe,
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in our desire to protect the planet. and here's how jeff bases himself is describing that. you see the earth from space that changes you. it changes your relationship with this planet with humanity. it's one earth. and you know, that's an awful sentiment, but it's also one that many will see as further prove that basis just does not live in the same reality as the rest of us. again, the current hybrid standing over $3000000.00 for many like phases who last year made more than $10000000000.00 in a single day. that's pocket change, but for the rest of us is a reminder that while we may live live on the same planet, we don't live in the same fear. you say that i think i'm going to withdraw my bid. now i'm not convinced peter all adult. thank you. not was the day the conversation continues online on twitter at the w.
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police will stop done the renewal. that's the route. it's not a solution. they know their flights could be fatal, like going back is not an option. shattered dreams starts june 18th on d. w. how does the virus spread? why don't we panic by? and when will all of this 3 of the topics that we've covered and our weekly radio if you would like for information on the cronum virus or any other final topics, you should really check out our podcast. you can get it wherever you get your podcast. you can also find the game w dot com, forward slash science. are you ready to get a little more extreme?
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places in europe are smashing all the record. get into a venture. just don't lose your grip and the treasure map for modern gold. trotter's gone for some of us are record breaking and also in book form. frankfurt, a bought international, a gateway to the best connection, self road and radio. located in the heart of europe, you are connected to the whole world. experience i'm standing shopping and dining offers. and drawing our services be our guest at frankfurt airport city managed by from board. oh,
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the news . this is the w is life from us health officials approve of controversial new drug for alzheimer's disease. the 1st treatment to target the conditions underlying cause rather than symptoms. but experts say there's not enough evidence that really works. also the program judges in the netherlands here, evidence against, for man, accused of bringing down malaysia, analyzed by mh 77 years after the civilian passenger. plane was shot to the skies. families will hear testimony. rods, how their loved ones done. major indian cities done in moved by eas,
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lockdown restrictions the country with demonstrating spectrum of infection. now officials say it's time to get the economy back on track. ah and so gale, welcome to the program. u. s. government health officials have approve the 1st new drug for alzheimer's disease for many 20 years. regulators say that drug which will be marketed as i do hell, is the 1st treatment that targets causes after disease rather than its symptoms. but the approval of controversial with some experts saying there's not enough evidence of real benefits. let's take a closer look, research go to. he's professor of neurology and psychiatry at the mcgill university in montreal. welcome to d. w. professor. where are you on this drug?
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i do. how is it a big breakthrough? well, it is an important step forward because it's the 1st mitigation approved for taking out of the brain this build up of the amended protein and what it is, what is it about that that makes it so significant? well, it's been shown now for a good 10 years that it's possible to take out of the brain of persons with early alzheimer at the dementia stage. this excessive build up of amino with what has been difficult to prove since it doesn't matter to the patient. and the, one of the 2 big studies that led to this approval showed a good stability of ability to stay home alone safely. right. so where does the contract to come from? because one of the to study is very positive and the other one is negative and no benefit as so the da, i think wisely said, will give you
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a conditional approval. so you can start your marketing, get more experience in terms of safety efficacy in the real world, but you still want another randomized study for you to be able to continue using the drug. all right, so, so if conditional at this stage because of course, lots of people are going to be listening to this news and i'm thinking, wow, this is great. when can i get my hands on it? well, think carefully what you want to have a monthly injections for at least a year. and some of some people may have a brain swelling from the medication and this needs to be monitored carefully. but it's manageable risk. it's going to help some people we just don't know yet, which ones the younger or the older? earlier stages of the disease, if you have a particular genetic profile, possibly so still lots to learn about how best to use that medication. and those
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will follow does seem odd that this is the 1st treatment that target says you say the causes, rather than the symptoms of this condition. why is the well, it's a complex disease for a century. we know that there's a build up in the brain of 2 key proteins, amino acid and tell me which one is the one that can now be treated. but it's probably not sufficient to get maximum benefit. the tao protein also needs to be targeted and they're supposed to be an inflammatory component as, as well. and of course small stroke can speed up the process, but stroke we can manage now. ok, so hopeful. thank you so much for explaining that said to us professor professor sergio, gotten from mcgill university in monro lights mode and some more stories making news around the world. now the leader of nigeria militant islam is group boca her. i'm is dead according to a rival, because she cow killed himself by death,
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nice detonating an explosive device while fleeing fighters of islamic state, west africa province, the group claims experts. they could end the violent rivalry between the 2 groups through the presidential election. it's still too close to cold, right wing populist keiko, a food you. maury holds a narrow lead, but votes are still being counted in rural areas where the strong support left is candidate pedal castillo. the way it will lead a nation suffering from recession in the world's worst corona virus, death rate, malia kernel, i see me going to see here. and file footage has been sworn in as president after leaving his 2nd qu inside a year. this time he's promising to be a transitional leader and to hold the fair and transparent directions. international community has condemned his paragraph russian of the figure likely the valley has been discharged from the hospital and returned to jail. and the val
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leasing here in court was hospitalized in april after going on hunger strike. he serving 2 and a half years for embezzlement. cases supposed to say phonetically motivated judges in the netherlands. i begun to hear evidence against 4 men suspected of being behind the downing of a malaysian passenger jet of eastern ukraine. the trials being held near. i'm that i'm ship all airports where flight m 8. 17 took off. the suspects 3 russians under ukraine in a still at large meeting that being tried in the absence all 298 people on board. the boeing 777 died when it was shot down nearly 7 years ago. the families of the victims are getting ready to hear some painful details in caught a tree for each of the people who never returned the memorial sight next to the people airport has 298 trees and total 3 of
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them are dedicated to pete flukes family, he lost his brother, his sister in law, and their son on board flight mh 17. they left 2 daughters who did go with him and only those 2 young daughters at the at the time. and so yeah, i had to tell the daughters that their father and mother and brother died and to tell my parents who were in the hospital at the time. so that was very shocking. yeah. pete tooth chairs, a foundation bringing together thousands of next of kin. he says the image, 17 disaster header, real impact on all of dirt society where the bodies were repatriated. the whole dutch nation was, was, was watching it on television and the stairwell. but this was also very,
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very beautiful. that there was so much compression among the people, slight mh 17 took off here at people airport and never reach the spinal destination in malaysia. now after years of investigations, a court here in the middle and is determined to find out what exactly happened on that fateful day in 2014 and also who is responsible at the center of this inquiry are the remnants of the bowing. triple 7 here being viewed by the court. a massive jigsaw puzzle that was piece back together in a dutch military base. the crash site 7 years ago, or 298 on board, the plane were killed when it was blown out of the sky over a war zone and eastern ukraine. evidence points to a book, anti aircraft system, which was moved from russia and to rebel territory controlled by pro russian separatists. these 4 men will stand trial. they remain at large,
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allegedly protected by russia. those were presenting the victims families say this doesn't make the case any less important. war has alarm, you know, also in time can take 5 can take 10 years, maybe 15 years. and mister put in and his regime will not always be in power. so maybe if there's a shift in government and if there will be a shift from policy. also there will be a shift in policy in this file, so they will have no rest. the suspects, i'm sure that peach took, on the other hand, says he doesn't care that much whether the suspects go to jail. he just wants the truth to be spoken. i think it's important that, that we know what the role of the russia if they are the role. what role of the russian federation was not only will push the button, but also who was in the and responsible for all for all. what happened?
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so this can take years and even 7 years after mh 17 crashed, he's determined to see this through until the end on to india, which is face weeks of crisis because of the corona virus pandemic. but now the country is turning the tide on the number of cases in some areas, at least with case loads, slowly dropping some restrictions are being lifted in the hardest hit regions. people are cautiously optimistic, but many calling for a fast vaccination rollers. in order to keep people safe after a bitter transition from spring into summer cove, in 1900 gradually lifting some of its grip over indian society with the continued decline in new cases, parts of india are also lifting some protective measures, which in turn is raising people's spirits a telegram. i can't blame today because i'm getting out of the house after a very long time. the metro stations are open, people are actually following social distancing precaution routing,
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yet cases remain high with more than 100000 new infections in the past day. still the highest rate worldwide, but many are optimistic about the future. because people are getting, you know, good about the thing that yes, this time it was a disaster. young people, many people have lost their lives. but i don't think going forward would be around them. india, as government says it is prepping for whatever might be next. so santas has adequate that as we are doing all the calculations and preparations for a potential 3rd wave. if we reach this peak, how many beds and i still use would be required? how many should be for children? how much oxygen will be needed? and the number of medicine body, it may or may say, but generally when many blame the lack of oxygen supplies among the key reasons.
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india's death toll skyrocketed in may. on monday, india's prime minister nines ramadi, announced plans to up that the nation rates rapidly in hopes of avoiding a 3rd wave of the pandemic. up that day until now, millions of citizens have received free vaccines from the central government. up now, all of those above 18 will also be included. vaccines will be available, free of cost for everyone. mowdy says efforts to increase production and import foreign vaccine doses are also underway. as parts of india eas restrictions, some residents are warning their neighbors not to let down their guard. like here in the territory of german cashmere, where volunteers are taking to the streets, wearing a prominent reminder of the ongoing threat and urging people to still it here to
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cope in 1900 guidelines. we'll take a look at some of the developments in the pan demik. the u. s. based drug manufacturer madana has submitted applications to a new health regulators to have its vaccine approved for adolescence age 12 and over. it's currently approved only for over a teens in a bit to open up its economy. the philippines is to vaccinate around 35000000 people, like public transport staff who work outside their homes. it's the next phase of robot that began in march and spain. his own did board is to tourists from a number of non e u countries, including the u. s. as long as they can provide proof of vaccination and safety tourist from the you can know anticipating with proof of a recent negative entered test and football germany have written the 2nd one and their final form of game before the championships, which up again on friday about the pick of the goals, robert goes and ness of the open. international strike. the 3rd came from thomas
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miller as he again impressed on his return to the side. manuel noah was beaten once, but otherwise i could do on these 100 parents. generally, some of the europe campaign against france on the 15th of june. reminder of the top stories this us regulators have approved a controversial new drugs for alzheimer's disease. officials say the drug which will be marketed as i do hell will capital the conditions and underlying causes. some experts say that insufficient evidence to back up that claim and judges in the netherlands have begun behaving, evidence against whole man suspects his being behind down enough maneesha and i slide image 177 years ago. the st russians among ukrainian still a set you up today go world news at the top of the, our season is next for the w business of things. more of everything
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around the clock, of course, on the website, the w dot com. i'm going to choose the taste and above all how it feels jewish life in europe. that's what film producer and journalists who goodman are exploring, building into history and the present. i would never do. it can be live so open. and so i remind myself, because i grew up in
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a completely different way. broad explorer listed jewish in europe. the 2 port documentary starts july 5th on dw, the french regulators, not landmark settlement with google. the tech company bowing to anti trust pressure for the 1st time agreed overhauled the ad marketplace in the country regulators where are likely to take notes. we'll look at what the deal could mean for the company is also going to show german cars supplied bosh opens a state of the art semiconductor factory near dresden. could it be a small step forwards, were helping ease the global chip shortage and put the brakes on the car industry
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1st or back in europe as fain reopened to visitors for most countries in italy, in portugal make their own plans. but it's not without a pitches, just as travelers from u. k. slow walk into the show in berlin. google is promising to overhaul its ad marketplace in france after the countries competition regulator for the firm to a settlement, and 220000000 euro fine saying google abuses, dominant market position. 3 media groups that accuse google of having a monopoly over online ad sales. for the company operates as both and ad platform and seller. the decision is the latest moved by european regulators to address the market dominance of us tech giants and could 1st similar action elsewhere. right. our financial correspondence sabrina kessler is in new york. sabrina, good to see this is the 1st of its kind of settlement for google. what does it mean for the company? and this is kind of a huge thing for, for a google,
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i mean to find right, it's relatively small compared to, to its overall earnings. but in general, this is, this ruling can really shake up its global dominance. it's not only the 1st anti trust ruling where they really dealt with super complicated algorithm issues, but this case can really be meant mark case then kind of a roadmap for other countries which already scrutinize that google market power such as it's a lead for instance, or the u. k. or texas here in the u. s. i mean, they're competitive. on the other hand, they will. yeah. try to re establish a level playing field right now with this could hurt growth profits in the future. the company, by the way, google already said that they agree to change their practice in the future, not only in france, by the way, but also in other countries because they really try to be proactive here to, to yeah, to avoid for about legal issues in the future, but i mean there have been so many anti trust issues in the past,
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but in the past month, but i'm certainly sure, and i'm yeah, i'm really quite sure that the regulators say they won't keep it. they will keep an eye on and on google and really be they are keen on bring you the other tech news today. apple developers having a big meeting, their annual meeting of this time, the mood is a little bit different than usual years following that big trial involving epic games. what can you tell us? yeah, absolutely. i mean, we've definitely the, the seen growing developer resentment towards apple, especially there or it's app store. i mean, not only do to the try with epic games, but also because there are so many software developer right now which really say that yeah, apples practices for instance, that they charge a 30 percent commission fee that feel really harm's innovation. and it really hurts competition. so and yeah, apple, of course they know that they are aware that so many developers they,
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they are upset and they really try to mend fences today. they, for instance, that they pay $230000000000.00 in their app store, launched in 2000 a 2 developers. but yeah, i mean, they're still unsatisfied. we haven't heard anything regarding this policy, this charging policy today. so the eyes were more on other issues like the more the, the new operating system, for instance, like the new, a macro, as called monterey. we have a new, i was update called iris p, and we have some redesigns. we have new feature for the apple watch runs and of course it's always it's fancy. it's cool and yep, it's a software developers. they will keep an eye on this if you're for sure. for the counselor in new york. thank you. of salvatore could become the 1st country in the world to make bitcoin legal tender president nie a bouquet le counseling. he will propose a bill to the countries congress. this week of salvatore has
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a high poverty rate. very low public spending on health or welfare. many salvadorans are dependent on remittances from family living abroad. money transfers that make crypto currency look especially attractive. el salvador, the president pick the perfect place to unveil his country's crypto plans, the bitcoin trade show in miami. lots of visitors were hoping to hear good news about bitcoin encrypt currency. president naive kilo's, pre recorded video message was created, especially for the trade fair and was well received. i will send to congress a bill that will make bit going a legal tender and in the short term this will generate jobs and help provide financial inclusion. 2000 and i said, the formal economy, 70 percent of el salvador inhabitants. don't have a bank account, low income groups in particular rely on family members working abroad to send money home. this often involves significant fees and time. bitcoin transfers can be done
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inside a few minutes and inexpensively according to president kayla. but there are risks like volatility. the value of one big coin skyrocketed this year to over $64500.00 before plummeting. by more than 40 percent, el salvador doesn't actually have its own currency. it uses the u. s. dollar, and it will continue to do so along with bitcoin. the world's largest automotive supplier opened a new plant and resident on monday for semiconductors. bosh is 1000000000 euro billed out, will help pump out more of the tiny components which have become critical for the auto industry and increasingly in short supply. so in, due to growing demand during the crone of ours pandemic, the massive shortfall is pushing prices up. hitting bottom lines and even spring government intervention, the german government for example, invested in the dressing plant, which begins production next month. of
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a boss is far from alone and building out as the chip shortage by down more companies are racing to expand. production for physicist still can render connect. quality control is up next when it comes to chips, it's all about the tiny details. a single chips. no larger than a finger now contains several 1000000000 transistors. the science behind it is amazing. can. we can check in the video transistors, if we suspect there's a defect, we can find a specific transistor among 5000000000 them, cut it, analyze it closely, and find the cause of the defect. tens of thousands of silicon wafers packed in boxes are moving through the production sites of global foundries. europe's largest ship, producer, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. once ordered, it can take up to 3 months to produce
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a chip. some of the factory machinery costs as much as an aircraft. then as we see, sustained high customer demand, the plant is already fully booked this year and to a large extent, next year, we need to invest. so we can offer our customers more products and technology come, ships are scarce all over the world. it's a good time to invest. global foundries wants to double production at its german site. nearby, there's an infinity and plant the company is the global leader in the production of vehicle chips. here to there are plans to expand it income in the coming 4 to 5 years and finney in one vesta 1000000000 euros to expand the site. the world's largest automotive supplier boss has also invested heavily spending a 1000000000 euros on a new factory the region around the city of raised and has become the hub of europe semiconductor industry. every 2nd european ship is made here where
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the leading european region, but globally we still have a lot to do to stay competitive and honest with mr. young, but the race is tough, it's not over and it's a global raises asia and the us are well ahead in this race. europe now wants to combine its forces to catch up. earlier we spoke with kristin eisen schmidt, she's vice president and managing director of until germany we after if europe was seeking to lessen its dependence on the traditional asian producers of semiconductors, where i think we've seen that you're facing a shorter term. right now we have limited flexibility to react to the consensus. so being prepared to be more flexible and to, to reduce our winner abilities and dependencies is definitely a keeper or a key goal. so it's good to, to rely on their opinions. but for sure,
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i think europe needs to become more independent and also combine design and manufacturing in the region if we want to retain the flexibility. and if we want to come to a more approach, the ad in sales, we believe really in our, in the approach christine, i spent there with intel, germany, well, summer means travel season in europe at least in a normal year. but of course, this is hardly a normal year. however, countries are slowly opening to tourists, as case number's fall and vaccination rates rise, but even that is not without a hitch is coming in droves again. tourists from germany, france and the host of other countries. permit me ok, airport is bustling again after an entire year. travelers from non e u. countries going into spain on line for months very quickly. can't complain.
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now that way, if you filled it incorrectly and have a vaccine and a p c r test, you shouldn't have any problems. i just walk through without any hassle. so, seeming problem. spain is hoping for $45000000.00 foreign visitors this year. that's about half the 2019 sega tourism normally accounts for 12 percent of spain's g d. p. italy and portugal also depend on vacation from around the world. it was so much just arriving many british tourists import eagle had been packing their bags. that's because from tuesday morning at 4 o'clock, any one returning to britain from portugal faces attend a quarantine. british government says the main reason his fear of a new corona virus very and i'll be here for one month. i'm not going to go home today because all the rules and regulations about in the u. k, which is an absolute joke. absolute no need, no need for poach, will be a number. no need. travelers from brazil, india and south africa,
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much worse off though. they're not allowed into europe at all due to the widespread corona virus in those countries. and that said for me and the dw business team here in berlin as always, check us out online, the w dot com slash business. these and other business stories seem, beardsley, thanks for watching. ah, the the, what's going on here? oh, no. house of your very own from a printer. computer games that are healing my dog needs electricity. shoes explains, delivers facts and shows what the future holds. living in the digital world shift in 15 minutes on d. w. the
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news against the covering of virus and damage. now has the rate of infection been developing? what measures are being taken? what does the latest research say? information and context, clues of data. special monday to friday on d w. the, we don't want to see what they are, their street, our water, our air, your eyes to be on the scene. now we're new global 3000 series. about the threats we are facing. the heroes taking
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a stand to the back of the global 3000 series starts june 21st on d. w. the low from berlin, and welcome to arts and culture coming up a new face in german literature. david novelist, sharon dodo, r. o to explore as racism, and trauma spanning centers. and later on the show fashion, photographer coast, i'm sure that goes to extreme to capture his.
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