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tv   DW News - News  Deutsche Welle  January 22, 2022 2:00am-2:16am CET

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dna molecules has 20000000 different our losses. they are peers and rivals with one doing goal to help smart nature for a longer, healthier and fuller life. one of the most insightful discoveries in the history of mankind. on the brink of eternal life, starts february 16th on d, w. ah ah, this is d w. unused live from berlin. tensions over ukraine needs as top diplomats
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from russia and the united states pledge to keep talking. meeting in geneva, russian foreign minister said ok love rav told the u. s. there are no plans to invade ukraine despite the $100000.00 plus russian troops. the ukrainian border also coming up anti abortion activists. the sand on washington d. c. as the u. s. supreme court prepared to make a landmark ruling. that could mean the virtual end of american women's rights. to get an abortion, we take a look at how that might affect their lives. and italy prepares to introduce one of europe's 1st national coven vaccine mandates for the over fifty's. at least we look at why italy is taking that step. ah,
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i'm pablo solias. welcome to the program, u. s. secretary of state antony blinking, and russian foreign minister said ok love rav meant to in geneva for 90 minutes on friday to discuss the threat of a russian invasion of ukraine when the toll to were over. both the u. s. and russia said there was no change in positions, but a willingness to keep talking. love rav insists. russia has no plans for an invasion, despite the presence of tens of thousands of russian troops near the ukrainian border at least their talking. but with relations between the us and russia, at an extreme low point, the 2 countries, top diplomats had radically different goals. the u. s. to avoid russian military action in ukraine. we've been clear if any russian military forces move across ukraine's border, that's renewed invasion. it will be met with swift,
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severe, and the united response from the united states, and are partisan allies. russia has said it wants security guarantees from the west, including denying nato membership to ukraine. russian foreign minister, sergey laval, said he hoped for a di escalation. we should not go to the su, i spoke frankly about this with tony blanco's usage, and he agreed that we need to have a more reasonable dialogue. bully rose, i hope that emotions will decrease, although there are no guarantees lawsuit booths. i to guarantee because you. meanwhile, ukrainians are preparing for an invasion that could come any day. the satellite photos are said to show russian military equipment near the border. tens of thousands of russian troops have also been station nearby. in the east, where any invasion is expected to begin ukrainian soldiers took heart from blinking the european trip. the goal is to help prevent erica, i think now when we faced this really tense situation, this is very important for our country, for sure. it shows that we are not alone,
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that we have support you on with a russian threat. we can count on our forces and our allies power re selena sewell . however, the u. s. has ruled out a military response to any russian invasion. instead, it is outlined a range of possible sanctions. russia says it doesn't want to get bogged down and endless talks with the us. but both sides say they will indeed keep talking. well, d. w. brussels bureau chief alexander phenomena followed the meeting in geneva and santos her assessment. the good news here in geneva is that both sides have agreed to father talked to leaving the door open for a diplomatic solution of the current crisis. does that make a russian aggression against ukraine? less likely that's not a given. russia continues to accused nato and ukraine of posing
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a threat to its security. it claim that the west has repeatedly rejected. and while the sides exchanged their views and concerns he and geneva, russia once again raised the stakes by deploying more troops close to the ukrainian border and announcing new military drills. so what's next? next week, the u, as will provide russia with written security, propose those that are unlikely to satisfy the kremlin. but ultimately, it is the russian president vladimir putin who is going to decide if there will be war or peace. moving on and tens of thousands of anti abortion advocates gathered in washington, d. c. for the annual march for life demonstrators headed to the u. s. supreme court, which was due to rule on mississippi's 15 week abortion ban down from around 24 weeks. the decision could of and long established abortion rights across the united
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states. now dw caught up with an activist in kentucky who says, she'll keep fighting for women's rights to decide, and to find out what she's up against. oh wow. these could be the last weeks when abortion is needed across the united states. the supreme court is expected to vote on a case that could overturn robi weight, which made abortion legal in $9073.00. west of washington d. c. the conservative state of kentucky once had over a dozen abortion clinics. now, louisville, with only 2 clinics, is the last place in the entire state where women can get necessary treatment. the kentucky health justice network makes for as many women as possible can reach the clinics. the organization is run by donations and grants, make stern has dedicated more than 20 years to this issue. what i fear as restrictions on abortion access continue is the impact that will be had
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on a communities that already face barriers because of poverty, racism, lack of access to all health care. as we move into these further restricted times, one of the hurdles make helps women in kentucky overcome is a sheer distance. they must travel to get an abortion. that's why make deliveries $25.00 gas carts to the women at the clinic. even if the medical practice became illegal in kentucky, she's determined to continue her work. but what they cannot do as restrict my speech. which means i can say to any kentucky, and you can still get an abortion. here's how organizations exist to support you. i will give you money and a plane ticket and a hotel stay. if getting an abortion is what you want. if 2022 is the year when abortion becomes legal in kentucky,
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this clinic might not exist much longer. but it's clear, there will still be people like meg, try to keep abortion axis as safe as possible. let's take a look at some of the other stories making news around the world. the so called islamic state has launched one of its biggest attacks in syria since it was defeated there in 20. 19 the militant group targeted the way ran the prison in kurdish controlled and northeastern syria, where thousands of i asked fighters are held report say, dozens of ice fighters have escaped the health minister for yemen, who the rebels says 70 detainees were killed in air strikes. carried out by the side of the lead pro government coalition, humanitarian group say several children and civilians were also killed. the strikes targeted a jail, a telecommunications hub, and destroyed buildings into cities. doctors are local hospitals say they are overwhelmed with injured victims. aid has arrived for residents
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of in western ghana after a massive blast level to buildings on thursday authority say an initial investigation shows a truck carrying explosives to a gold. mine can collided with a motorcycle and and other vehicle. police have confirmed 13 deaths revised down from 17 and well for many, especially here in europe. it was the chilling images from northern italy in march 2020. that made us realize how serious the corona virus pandemic was going to be. we so hospitals overwhelmed with the sick and convoys of military vehicles taking the dead away. now with lee is one of the 1st countries in europe to introduce a vaccine mandate for over fifty's, at least happy to roll at these sleeves for a jab. most people at this,
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maxine st in rome are getting their booster shot nearly 80 percent of italians awfully vaccinated. the majority of the diameter british understood the need though for her and the good of ne vaccination. obviously her we can or each 100 percent or no doubt. i mean this is impossible everywhere. a little work. her name is all the worries that he's getting that to me with the army on variant people. they may think linda, all me go on. these are like a simple flu. it is not true for a to war, had with vaccinations, and they explained the numbers much better. more italians are getting covered at the moment despite the good vaccination rates, but they're not often getting seriously ill. that's thanks to the vaccines. a top health expert tells us our data francesco, via has been exchanging data with researches in south africa. what he says, the only con infection pattern is clear that it may brace local majority when to
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the africa door in the countries world. again, i can south africa, the beacon cases was very sudden, lakresha decline was also just a southern indiana. and now i imagined that initially, and i hope also in europe that at the end of january on the 1st on days of february, this can happen. tina janai your prima day got they did that, but i always thought ball sucker did it for now. a green pass shoes you've been vaccinated and allows into public spaces without one. life is pretty limited and those limits are set to tighten. people over 50 have to get vaccinated. those who refuse will soon be suspended from work without pay. this teacher is so angry, he's gone on hunger strike in protest. all her kids, her that refused her vaccination and so about the police man and so on. her i have been pushed off the work,
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but without any retribution. that means, without the rise of approving the harmony of premium, thus her without the right to live. italy's death toll from cove, it is the highest in the european union. this was the epicenter in europe when the outbreak began in 2020 and to date more than 140000 people have died of covert people here are still coming to terms of that, but there is the feeling that the worst is over and that life will soon be back to normal for a country with so many elderly and venerable people, and one whose economy depends on terrorism that couldn't come soon enough. all right, well for more on this, i'm joined by d. w reporter said that he got you here in studio. very good to see you. now we heard the piece that roughly 80 percent of italians are fully vaccinated. so why is the government decided to introduce this vaccine monday to and you know, with lee very well, of course, cuz your toner, that's true. yeah. i mean,
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public has been discussed for a while, but especially towards the end of last year with on the chrome cases have been going up 800200000 per day even so naturally the pressure in hospitals was growing . so that's one thing. and then there's the fact that we know that the majority of people that end up in intensive care units that get seriously ill from the buyers, are people who are unvaccinated or have underlying health conditions. so in spite of their relatively high vaccine intake, the tele government has decided to go ahead with this. how was the monday team received because we saw on the report, we've mentioned that before, the italy was hit pretty hard at the beginning of the, of the pandemic. so what are people on the street saying about this there? well, i mean, the monday it was announced in the beginning of january. and since then, data show that the vaccine intake in the targeted age group. so over 50 has increased significantly, a lot of people they're saying who,
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who they were scared of doing it in 1st place. and then with this monday they decided to finally do it. so that's one side of things, but of course it has also been extremely controversial because it is radical. essentially, it's saying that people over 50 from february 1st will and get a fine and they will not be able to take part in public life and work even saw, or dis people going to, you know, provide for themselves for their families. it is really dedicate. so there have been protests and there is an anti vaccine movement to hardcore unto vaccine movement, like in other places. but i would still say that it's not been as strong as elsewhere. it's here in germany for instance. and generally, italians have been quite compliant with the rules because of what you mentioned because of how hard it really was hit by and demick in the 1st wave in 2020. all right, well, federico by cio, thanks for bringing us all that information. thank well, let's take a look at some more developments in the pandemic. the indian capital delhi will
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remain under curfew over the weekend to curb the spread of arm across the world. health organization has recommended that the by on tech pfizer vaccine be given to children between 5 and 11. until now it only recommended it's use on older children . and ireland is planning to drop almost all its coven 19 restrictions from saturday after a surgeon cases didn't lead to a significant increase in people needing. i see you care. ireland is one of the most vaccinated countries in europe. you're watching. didn't use netflix shares take a plunge in new york. chelsea delaney is next with business for me and team here in britain. take care and see you at the top of the next turn.
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my 1st vice i was a sewing machine.

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