tv DW News Deutsche Welle March 24, 2022 12:00pm-12:30pm CET
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[000:00:00;00] ah, ah ah, this dw news lie from berlin, ukraine's fierce resistance to the russian invasion continues. ukraine's navy says that has destroyed a large russian landing ship off the port city of ed ganske, as president to lansky calls for global protests against the war. also coming up, millions have fled to warn ukraine, but incredibly, some have already returned. we speak to a fashion designer and live if,
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who says coming home is an act of resistance. u. s. presidential biden and french president, emmanuel mccord are among the world leaders in brussels. as an emergency, nato summit aims to stop the conflict from spreading and north korea test fires a suspected intercontinental ballistic missile that lands and japanese territorial waters. tokyo says it may be a new type of missile and cause the firing an unacceptable act of violence. ah, i'm so me, so much gun that's good to have you with us. a month on from russia's invasion of ukraine peaceful lies, have been shattered by incessant bombing. while homes and infrastructure have been destroyed, ukraine has retaliated with navy saying it has sunk a russian landing ship. now president vladimir so landscape is appeal to the world to take to the streets in
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a universe or show of defiance. as the situation in ukraine becomes ever bleaker in a hospital in keys, ali eyes feeding her daughter victoria, who was just one month old. the baby survived russian shelling because her mother used her body as a shield. her father recounts how their apartment block was targeted business, those sure order creed, sharla. i woke up because polio was screaming and it was accompanied by the sound of glass crushing an alarm fire, or a catastrophe. ah, i just heard all your shouting turned over and threw blanket over them. so cool, and i sure could use attacks on residential areas. schools and hospitals have become a daily occurrence in the war. with russian troops mostly stalled outside ukraine's main cities. they are resorting to bombing from afar. ukraine is fighting back. it's navy reported that it destroyed
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a large russian landing ship in the port city of bed. young ask a boost for ukraine's forces. come in, president vladimir zalinski is also working to build up morale, re, and garner, international support life. come to your squares, your streets, make yourselves winnable and horde. see that people matter. freedom matters. these matters you. great matters are us is trying to defeat the freedom of old people in europe of old people in the world. it tries to show that only crude and cruel force metals. despite the destruction, russia has wrought. ukraine says it will not give up fighting. but the price of its defiance is a country laid to waste. let's get an update directly from the ground. now we have our corresponding funny for char in western ukraine in the city of love. if i funny a give us the latest on the war, what you're hearing and what you're seeing,
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where you are, mary paul, the town that's been really in the focus now for the past couple of weeks has been reduced to rubble. and actually the situation of the civilians there clearly represents or symbolizes the agony of hundreds of thousands of others in other parts of ukraine in the danverse region. but also in the capital and keith, in sumi and had keith and so many towns that the ra basically got to know during the past 4 weeks is this was began. now in the midst of all of this, you are president zalinski who keeps calling on the road leaders, but also civilian sports in russia and ukraine and elsewhere because he addressed other than the public then 3 languages in russian, ukraine. and in english, he calls, in every want to take to the streets today to bring an end to this war. now this did not bring an end to the war so far because people there protesting in the past . and really, the question is, what politicians can politicians can do as this trio summit of nato. yo,
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you and g 7 is on the way. at the same time you have people ukrainians who are actually returning here to here to the live, to us in ukraine. coming here from the uh, from the central station to return to ukraine because they say they can't just basically be in poland and or elsewhere with a flat to as the war began. i just look on television, what's happening, but they want to help by simply returning and showing results, resistance by that. one of these are people or women or design, or we met yesterday innovative, and this is her story. ah, they escaped hora. the last trach boarding one of these trains to poland you barn 2 or 2 grandchildren took 4 days to get here from her keith. a city heavily bumped domus bleckley at home. and bela clear in the hockey region. horrible things are happening. there are bombings. dead bodies are lying around in the village for
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those who villages were completely destroyed. is it that a little she is list? says emily, her grandchild, 16 year old carroll doesn't know if he will ever return to ukraine. delicious. i will stay with my parents on poland. i will study and live there somehow. that isn't there. the images of people fleeing ukraine, most of them, women and children in great. however, a small but growing number is headed back to ukraine. most of them men are ready to fight, but his estimated one in 5 is a woman. a woman like lilia, a designer, she fled from keith on the day the war began to france. now she's back. now most leave all. it's impossible to leave my team behind reward for them, but i need to give people jobs the race in the future. yeah, that's why i'm here them. we had thought, i'm way up about my return is about supporting ukraine and those who don't know whether to return on what to do, how to live with the dye,
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lee. shaken by the brutality of this war, she says she wants to secure jobs for her team or had to flee from keith. she's able to give work again. in this wedding dress factory, she found a temporary workspace. message lousy knocked my message to all women who are abroad on who may think about returning. and what to do here is just all i want to tell them. shawn, we have the strongest men in the world. we essential vicky with him. we will win and can overcome any things the lion long. despite the optimism, the war is present here to our interview interrupted by eric, silence air now. so there it siren again as ah, we shout them. what a girls if you want to go down, go hide this the over him. i had cerebral diarrhea. i am on. yeah. yet will you will,
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i'm afraid because it's unpredictable that the car supplied sun nebraska's womb. thank a lamb. we need to stay alive for those of us at the factory, you can be a target to lee the explains as we had to the bunker. but just how responsible is it to ask others to return to you quain out lilia makes clear coffin with boy daily, and every one is responsible for their own action. but in my, in law edition, on the 7th, and everyone decides for themselves what they do, this is what they say, the choices they make. what ukraine means to them. ok, you know, all right, this is my choice, yahoo, berlin, that a stock. and the consequence of their choice of leaving or returning plays out here at this train station in levy. funny remarkable stories of resilience there a month into this war. when the invasion began 4 weeks ago,
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you were in kiev. can you tell us what that was like? i will never forget the sound of what i woke up to assume didn't relate to explosion yet, but i actually thought somebody's just landing the hotel room door real hard just to realize that this was an explosion followed by several others. and what do you do is such a situation, of course you're a human being and you would just like to go. but so many journalists and us as well . we stayed and we reported something at where you really do not know what the next hour i going to look like. i remember speaking with rebecca, it is one of our anchors where the air raid siren went off. it was a day of full of uncertainties, not knowing what else is to come that day. because you have to imagine just a week before that when we arrived. there was so much speculation worldwide that it is going to be an invasion at all. and if there is one, but that's just going to be limited to the dumbass region,
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but nobody really that i've speak spoken to at that time. could imagine that there's going to be a war, there's going to be a war breaking out that also impacts the capital city, keith. now 4 weeks into the war the 2nd month starting today. people here are still wondering, just so how far let me put in an russian miniature is going to go to fulfill what their plan is, which is to diminish, to rise and the nazi fi this country. we have to see really where this history is going to lead and what the implications i going to be of all of this for the entire world. debbie's funding for char reporting from the fair. thank you. well, it is a big day for diplomacy and brussels with the leaders of nato, g 7 and european union countries all coming together for talks on how to deal with the war and ukraine. leaders of nato countries are meeting at this hour for an emergency summit. the alliance is looking to double it's true numbers in eastern
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member states. one proposal also calls for making the deployments permanent, which would anger russia, which says it is threatened by nato expansion. and we can bring in some pictures now live from brussels, where a flood of mister lensky is actually addressing this emergency nato summit of speaking to them via video link link, as we know that he has done. now, speaking to various parliaments around the world, this is a presidency. lensky right now. speaking to that emergency. now nato summit again, us president joe biden is attending the summit in person. and we know that nato has made this an absolute priority to again show not only a sign of unity, but also discuss some further measures that nato can take in response to russia's invasion. and remember that zalinski just earlier, we had that earlier nor show issued this emotional appeal to people around the world, one month into this war, to go in the streets and to protest. so a zalinski clearly rallying here, a support behind him as this big day as we said,
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of diplomacy is taking place in brussel. so those again, pictures from brussels, where we're seeing present soleski speaking directly to that nato summit source response. we may have to make sure that it wouldn't become a winning strategy. all of this, whoa, crimes have to be punished, but those who gave the orders as killed people, they have to go to the tribunal to make sure of that. no, on the contrary, would think that they can be not punished after killing people just like that. and destroying completely the neighboring countries, i'm sure that together will be able to bring peace. and this is why now we have to start thinking about restoring of your finance, rebuilding of your pin off to this for. and this will come, i would like to invite swedish architect swedish companies, the sweden states with the state and your people to participate in this historic
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project. ukraine was beautiful, but now it was, will be given a big country. this will be a big project restoration for the sake of people, for the sake of development by country and the repertoire to welcome you and invite you to demonstrate to the well into the future generations that war doesn't bring results. instead piece brings fruit and good results and sweetness, the 1st country that we propose this project to you can take sister, city or sector to restore the city or the sect. and i'm sure that your to your business, your love for, for the life and the way you organize that you're living spaces would, would come to use very, very much and all our citizens. so all those who defend country have done
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a note to already to protect the common european values. common european home, we have fighting multiple people. we are fighting for the security of europe. and we have proven that message there from present lensky to the nato summit. and we have our brussels bureau chief alexander phenomena who is covering the summit for us at nato headquarters. hi, alexandra. listening to what have let them in soleski was saying there and, and another appeal if you will, to nato member countries. and we've seen nato just before the summer saying it would double the number of battle groups on eastern flank. tell us how significant that it will it. well, it is significant. we are talking here about a massive frame forestman of nato forces on the eastern flank. we have to remember that before the annexation of crimea in 2014 need to didn't have any battle groups
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there. they decided to establish the 1st 4 in 2016 and now they're adding 4 more. that means 40000 troops a directly under nato command. and that is managed to assure eastern european members of the alliance dad to nato is going to defend them. if they're, if rush of warning, you queen would spill over into nato territory. or if russia should decides to attack one of the nato members. and we heard today from the elite, who in president who told us that no one now can feel safe, that poland could be next, or one of the baltic states, and that even those members of ne, 2, who are far away from the borders with russia cannot feel safe, alexandra want to ask you about the concerns that russia might use, chemical or biological weapons or nuclear weapons in this conflict. this is something that we've heard us presidential bite and warren of, and the nato secretary general against oldenburg this morning,
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warned moscow of far reaching consequences if it were to use such weapons. i know nato doesn't want to talk about red lines, but could this be such a red line for nato? while you write that, no one you wanted to talk about potential red lines. and we ask a lot of leaders about that. but they told us that they are very concerned that russia, being frustrated about not advancing as planned on the grounded ukraine could use chemical or biological weapons. and, and many of them told us that the alliance has to be prepared for that. some told us that he knew that the response could be more massive sanctions, but as i said, no one really wanted to speak about the red lines here and alexandra month into this war, a how unified are you, a member, say the nato still within they seem to be unified, however,
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we also have to add that in the last week or so we, so some cracks in this unity, just remembered that is correct. the discussion whether and if yes, who could provide you? quinn with soviet made said jats or the proposal put forward by the polish government. they suggested and they had to establish peace keeping force on the ground in ukraine with the participation of nato troops and other allies were very quick to say, no that's, that's gotta happen. that's off the table. so i think that the main goal of this meeting here in brussel is brussels, is to, to show that allies are united, that they are in the same page when it comes to a dealing with russia. one are brussels bureau chief alexander phenomena for a fair thank you. the world health organization says russia's war is left millions of ukrainians facing mental health problems. it is stressing the need for psychological support. as the refugee crisis grows,
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with many struggling as their families are torn apart. the country is bordering ukraine have become a haven for millions of people, seeing the wool they arrive in poland and moldova desperate for safety. natalia escaped the shelling and nikolai of but left her husband behind. oh we, we fled when they started bombing. that's why we decided to leave our home 500 meters away from us. that was a rocket explosion. it was very scary. that's why we decided to leave. so many families have been separated by the fighting and i took a risk and fled with my daughter. but i relatives the 2 scared. my older daughter with her child was too scared. how could she manage? yep. he's only 4 years old, but it's also scary here. we don't know where to go. now. those as soon as like the days of the conflict has created the worst refugee crisis since the 2nd world war
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authorities are doing what they can to help you arrivals. most of the children here are without their fathers who are required to stay in ukraine to fight. the world health organization says arrivals are not only suffering from a range of physical health problems, but also psychological distress. the need for psycho social support because people have been suffering, but children are displaced from their family. so that is tremendous mental health that is number one, number 2, or what we call non call medical diseases for chronic diseases. people with high blood pressure. we've got to be a vascular disease with diabetes. host treatment has been interrupted and the 3rd one or the clinical diseases. first and foremost of it,
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19 several you states on taking ukrainians in. but while these refugees have reached physical safety, many will need a lot of support to help heal the mental scars left by what they've experienced. we're going to bring you some other news now. north korea has fired a long range missile in what japan is calling an unacceptable act of violence. japanese defense official say it may be a new type of intercontinental ballistic missile. tokyo says the projectile flew for over an hour and landed some a 150 kilometers off of japan's west coast. in the countries territorial waters. if that's confirmed it would be john young's 1st intercontinental ballistic missile test. since 2017 could speak to correspondent frank smith in sol for more on this story. hi frank. so north korea has launched this long range missiles successfully for the 1st time in 4 years. why?
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well right now we're, you know, the world's attention really is captured by what's going on with the war in ukraine . and a lot of people might think this has something to do with that. i'm not really sure that's the case. well this is, you know, it's been for years since north re launched a long range intercontinental ballistic missile. it's done 12 missile tests. so for this year, if we go back to, you know, when north korea previously launch such a missile back in 2017 or so in 2018, it had a summit. kim johnson and the leader of north korea had a summit with former us president donald trump. there kim agreed to spend essentially a moratorium on long range missile launches in nuclear tests. he's kept his word so far in return. he expected a change in what north recalls the hostile policy of the united states. specifically,
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mercury is talking about the sanctions of the united nations security sanctions that remain on north korea. otherwise, right now we just had an election here and so the create a new conservative president, that vows to take a hard line with north korea units. so fuel has come to power here. so this is also a message to south korea and to the united states that it wants to see some negotiations on sanctions relief. but frank, we've also seen south korea answer here with its own barrage of missiles and what is the risk of this really escalating? well, when we go back to the cold war and mutual assured destruction of the soviet union in the united states, it took a half an hour for an intercontinental ballistic missile to get from one of those countries to another, to a population center. here the risk is so much greater, we're talking about neighboring countries. and now we have the development of
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hypersonic missiles that take only 90 minutes to make it from pyongyang to sol. and north korea's been testing those hypersonic missiles quite recently. so the chance of a miscalculation is really increased when we're talking boat countries that are so close. and the development of these more swifter and more dangerous missiles correspondent frank met speaking to us at front. so thank you very much. let's get a round up of some other headlines now. emergency crews at the sight of monday's plane crash and china say they have found more pieces of the aircraft and human remains. they're still searching for the 2nd black box, the flight data recorder, to try and figure out what caused the boeing $737.00 to suddenly nosedive from cruising altitude. 132 people were on board, all are presumed dead to the people. she said. jamaica prime minister has told britons prince william that the caribbean island aims to become an independent
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nation. the remarks come during a week long tour of former british colonies by prince william and his wife kate protesters have been demanding britain, formerly apologized for slavery and pay reparations. a storm and part of why has killed at least 3 people and damage. numerous home schools and health centers, flash floods of hit the capital us and ceo, and after several days of heavy rainfall, turning the streets of the city into rivers. it has been 13 years since mathias maha applied for a job. as an astronaut, the german has been aboard the international space station since november and one by one. his dreams of space are coming true. after 4 months at the international space station, german astronaut mathias mother finally got his chance to experience this space walk. he left the i says together with his american colleague raja cherry and spent 6 and
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a half hours floating in outer space. mona had been preparing for this mission, even before he left earth, doing simulations in the world's largest indoor pool in the us. the german astronaut has been at the i assess since last november. it's a dream come true for him. 13 years ago he applied for a job as an astronaut. and now he could hardly wait to finally take part in this space. mission is very exciting and i'm really looking forward to it. it'll be a huge highlights of my space slides around once they install it. later on. during the space walk, the 2 astronauts repair to cooling system, replaced an important camera, people, and installed a new electric and data cable for europe's 1st commercial research platform. bartolomeo, on this new platform, will allow companies and research bodies to conduct experiments outside the i assess more easily. it was developed by the european aerospace company, airbus the astronauts work,
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took them to various. i assess modules including from the us, japan, and europe. people jokes are like bringing a passport mathias, because i will be you wondering if the entire space station, almost, and other system tracks before hama is currently working with 5 russian and 4 american astronauts. he is tasked with conducting more than $100.00 experiments on the i says, including $36.00 commissioned by german research institutes. for example, he is working with this 3 d printer to make replacement parts. in his free time, he does photography and i was enjoying the view from afar. the real it on my he's due to leave the i assess again and late april, but this time to head back to earth. we just have time for a minder of our top stories on the one month anniversary of russia's full scale invasion of ukraine. president volota, mister lansky has urged people around the world to protest and rally for peace. meanwhile, russia continually it's bombardment of money who fall where at least
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next on d. w. into the conflict zone with sebastian, the ukranian poets of murder. you folks have withstood russia was relentless onslaught that 50 years old or destroyed. is this how russia bronze to strangle our 50 plus ukraine? my guess is week is marcia, i'm new kids ski advisor to become a defense. how long can this old go on complete with 60 minutes on the deal with them? how to think on gonzalez with i and was how, you know, if i had known that the boat would be that small, i never would have gone on the train. i would not to put myself and my parents in
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that angel god, it's a theme of the akita slater, who love on central hospital, on the liberty to give them i had a serious problems on a personal level and i was unable to live there with you want to know their story info, migrant verified and reliable information for my grants. a with welcome to focus on europe now in germany's capital berlin and around the world. people have been taking to the streets to demonstrate their outrage over russia's
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