tv DW News Deutsche Welle March 23, 2022 11:00am-11:15am CET
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this is beyond ah ah ah, this is dw news live from berlin, ukrainian president vladimir salons. he says a 100000 people are trapped in body poll and many of them have no food or water. the port city is under constant russian bombardment. cholenski sess shelling is sabotaging civilian escape routes and he accuses russian soldiers of locking a convoy of humanitarian relief. also coming up german chancellor, olaf holds addresses parliament over the ukraine crisis,
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short to lawmakers. ukraine could rely on germany solidarity, but he said that nato would not agree to the man for a no fly zone of ukraine because they could not risk direct confrontation with russia. and hundreds of dancers, li, both ukraine and russia. now they're training alongside each other as the berlin state valet, open daily practice sessions to escape the ah i'm see me so much. that's good to have you with us. ukraine is calling on russia to allow civilians to escape the southern port, muddy opal. the local council says russian forces, who have surrounded the city, have reduced it to ashes with constant bombing president laudermill zalinski says a 100000 civilians are trapped without food, water, or medication. what's even worse, according to zalinski, is that russia seized
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a humanitarian convoy, attempting to bring relief to muddy poles, besieged, residence, bombs, keep falling on mud, you pull. the besieged city is under relentless shelling by russian forces. satellite pictures show the extent of the devastation, apartment buildings burnt out. a metal factory shelled. hundreds of thousands of people are still stuck here under the falling bombs. stand the nazi dean at the moment there around 100000 people living in mario pole under inhumane conditions under a complete siege without food, water and medicine. under constant shelling and bombardment, seen them for several weeks. and we have been trying to organize a stable humanitarian corridors for mario pulse residence. and almost all our attempts had been unfortunately obstructed by shelling or deliberate terror by
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russian occupiers. salem, a bull c, dorman darrell. those who were able to flee mud, you both say conditions there are desperate to them. you did you hear the liberal of mario paul aren't being held from spring. it was that elite of help doing it, that people don't have water. the drink water. that's not even fit for industrial purposes. as no one you can ask for help. yoga pretty much. ukraine announced an agreement had been found to evacuate residents from towns and cities through 9 humanitarian corridors on wednesday. russia continues to pummel cities across ukraine like here in the capital key, where drones attacked a scientific institute or here in had a cave in the northeast of the country where a missiles fell. president,
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leukemia zelinski is still hopeful that talks with russia can bring peace. he says, ukraine is prepared to discuss the status of crimea and the separate is don bass region after a ceasefire. but any agreement would have to be approved by the ukrainian people we can speak now to our correspondent funding for char. she's standing by for us in western ukraine in the city of if i funny, we are hearing the news that an agreement has been reached to evacuate civilians trapped in ukrainian cities via 9 humanitarian corridors. what more can you tell us about that? well this is pretty good news if those non humanitarian corridors actually operate and people can be evacuated. something of course, as we have seen during this ward in the past weeks, either worked in a very limited way or not at all. and when it comes to the town of mario pool, unfortunately there's no agreement. they in terms of trying to get people out and have a humanitarian corridor established to get a significant number of people,
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a significant number of people out at least 100000 of people. instead, ukraine said that in a nearby town, they basically set up transportation for people who make it out this far. and of course, still many of them would like to just make it here. but we are right now to live, which is basically the last town owned away out from ukraine to poland, but millions and millions of people who have that goal to finally leave. remain trapped in the residential areas, remain trapped in a situation where they themselves do not know, not just to how to get out, but even just how to get basic information. how to make that attempt, the desperate attempt at this point, especially murray pool to exit. ukraine. yeah, as you said, there are an estimated a 100000 civilians remaining in money. you pull, it has been hit so hard. what conditions are they facing? it's really hard to put that inverse at this point. just imagine for full weeks now
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people either limited access or have any access actually to food. some of them are reported to drink, very unsafe food, actually there is no clean water, no power. and as i say, no access to communication, you have to imagine people are out on the street. they call be buried. and, and people who are in dire need of medical help to, to help survive conscious make it to the next will spickle because they are bombed . as the city council pointed out yesterday from ukraine, they really are painted a very devastating picture. connie murray, poll a place that's been that reduced to ashes of a dead, a land quote. i've never been to marry a pool, but just from the sources we have on the ground. and if that information that we are getting is just one part of the story, i don't even want to imagine what the full scope of the devastation is in mario pull. funny, just a quick last question talks and the fighting have continued any progress there.
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president zalinski said, actually out too early this morning that there's progress that's being made step by step. at the same time, he also said that ukraine and russia remained confrontational. so in a way, a mixed message, a message to was ukranian swell. here we're showing resistance hanging, there is going to be some agreement at some point, right. on the other hand, those who can leave, try to leave from these b c styles like mar your pool or how to keep or how to fill in sunni and other places. so if you ask me personally, i given the negotiations that ukraine already had, the delegations of ukraine and russia. i don't see any media change at this point. what people are hoping here on the ground with the president and asked, reaching out to various politicians, but even to the pope yesterday, that at least as sci fi or limit to sci fi, i can be reached des, funny for char recording there for us from live if thank you, thank you so much. german chancellor or left shoulder
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has a drought would be increased, but he said nato would not police a no fly zone over ukraine because it could not risk direct confrontation with russia. she also said ukrainian refugees were welcome in germany here is a some of what he had to say. i left so still who turns invasion is stolen. you in view of some progress that has been made in previous days. and we did an hour or the president, a is a start pulling together. last week we had to president to lensky speaking to us here in the parliament. this of the and we said that it's hard to lindsey you got in there, keep going without the support of the world. and i tell you, praying that they can rely on our support. our chief political correspondent melinda crane, was following that speech from the chancellor earlier, melinda, what was your main takeaway? well, 1st of all, the chancellor basically reassuring citizens that he understands their concerns.
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that on the one hand, he knows that the images we're seeing for coming from ukraine are very, very hard to bear. and that he's well aware that citizens are doing a lot to help the ukrainians who have come here. that's 236000 refugees. so far here in germany alone, that he also knows that people are terribly concerned that the war could escalate and spread possibly even to germany. so he said, i'm getting hundreds of emails everyday from you and i tell you, we will not get into a conflict between nato and russia. then he also attempted essentially to prepare people for the fact that crisis management is going to be ongoing because of the economic fallout from the conflict. higher energy prices, as we know, and so on. also because the cost of carrying for refugees and then ongoing pandemic recovery. so that of course also is a financial issue, crisis management, and then an invitation to the opposition to work with him designing this new special fund for upping defense and military spending. saying,
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let's design this together. and finally, fourthly, very important to emphasise that with all the concern about the war and defense, germany must not neglect it's climate goals. and it's transformation of its economy and energy system, not least because of the ukraine conflict. and the fact that germany needs to win itself off of fossil fuels and really boost renewables, which means watts of investment in energy infrastructure, also very costly. i know that he underlined germany solidarity with ukraine. buddy again said that there would be no consideration of a no fly zone over ukraine, which the cranium presidents zalinski is asked for, tell us more about that. he was very firm on that point. he said, we will not allow this to become a nato, russia conflict, and in fact, a number of other nato allies have made it clear that they see it the same way. that's because with a no fly zone, it has to be policed. and the perimeter would of course, be bordering on
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a native country like poland. meaning, you could have a native pilot up in the air, confronting perhaps inadvertently a rush of a rush of pilot who has strayed over that perimeter without realizing it. and in a crisis, you would have to shoot that plane down. and that would be a nato russian conflict. the chancellor said that is not going to happen. and there he has backing. he also though, talked about and embargo on oil and gas from russia, something other countries have been pushing germany to do and made it clear he does not want to go along with that. germany looking increasingly isolated on that point, but he's sticking to it for now. our chief clinical correspond melinda crane. thanks so much for your analysis. here in germany, the berlin state ballet as received hundreds of applications from dancers, fleet, ukraine, and leaving russia. many of them have taken up the ballet companies invitation to join daily training alongside its own dancers. the displaced performers are worried
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about their careers and their families. ah, legs light as a feather, but a heavy burden weighs on ukrainian dancer, yana. so lanka, of the berlin state ballet. so lank has been with the company since 2005 dancing lead roles in the ballets sleeping beauty and gazelle. but now her thoughts are with her family and keep the scans the f. it's wing on my head and on my soul it, i can't believe it's happening when does and sometimes it's hard for me to practice . it's hard to dance via so thing newton's, i've got too much on my mind. and it's a feeling called from my father. i've got my father and my 2 brothers and kia. yes . i call them every day to ask if everything is okay. foggins. alice. okay. or my father loves ukraine. he loves live and he wants to stay there live tech. he says if something happens, then that's how it is. he says he's ukrainian, he's going to stay there till the end of the year. if you had the blind been missed
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some and there are, there are ukrainians and russians among the dancers. some have just arrived hoping to find a new job, the director of the berlin state ballet. so she's received hundreds of applications since the war began from dancers flinging ukraine and from dancers leaving russia as most famous ballet companies. each have one or 2 un guffman. i opened our doors and said they can all take classes here. that's how it's so important for them to be able to practice and perform. because dancers can't extend their careers, they can't just say, well, if i can't do anything now for a year or 2, i'll just keep dancing longer. that doesn't work. dustin soon yet miss boy with answers from ukraine and russia working here together, friendships appear to be surviving politics. ah, it isn't guns. slung nuts as we've grown so clues,
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like brothers and sisters in boxes on to now i can't just think, well, they're russians and i'm ukranian sheila, ham, even from you. many of them have family and the other country too. so there are connections, and i think it's important that we don't develop some kind of phobia of russians will be own fee, but common dust of all finished. so the company will continue performing classical russian ballets including sleeping beauty. oh, let's get a reminder, navarra, top headlines, rushes efforts to occupy the key ukrainian court of muddy opal continue with bomb striking an industrial compound president. following mister lansky says, a 100000 residents remain trapped in the city. ukrainian forces continue to resist russia's attempts to take the capital. keith and german chance are left shoulder as address parliament on the ukraine crisis. sholtes had sanctions against russia were beginning to work and would be increased. but he said nato would not police the no
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fly zone over ukraine, because it could not risk direct confrontation with russia. shell said ukrainian refugees were welcomed in germany. coming up next, cranes, farmers are struggling to bring their products to market amid the war. that's coming up on the w business, and just a few minutes stating these places in europe were smashing the wreckers stepped into a bold adventure. it's the treasure map for modern globetrotters. discover some of you to record breaking sites on your back youtube and now also in book form with about this issue when i arrived here i.
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