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tv   DW News  Deutsche Welle  May 10, 2022 9:00pm-9:31pm CEST

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[000:00:00;00] ah ah, this is the w news live from berlin to night, germany's credibility problem in ukraine, an attempt to fix it today. the german foreign minister, adelina verba was in ukraine promising more economic and military support. and she said that germany is committed to helping ukraine green russian war criminals to justice and victory in the philippines for the man who wants to be judged by his actions and not by his family history. ferdinand markers, junior,
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the son of the late dictator said to become the philippines next president after a landslide, victory. and at standing in for his mother, the prince of wales assumed the role of the queen. on doctor's orders, ah, i'm burned. gov is good to have you with us on this tuesday. the diplomatic rift between germany and ukraine could be healing somewhat with a visit today by germany's foreign minister on the lena bear. bach is the 1st cabinet minister to travel to ukraine. since russia invaded the country back in february to criticize for its initial reluctance to provide heavy weaponry and its reliance on russian fuels, burbock used the visit to make assurances on both trots and to witness 1st hand. the damage wrought by russian forces. she's on
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a difficult mission. german foreign minister emily in a bare voc visited butcher tuesday morning, accompanied by reporters insecurity guards. she's the 1st german cabinet member to visit ukraine since the russian invasion. this town represents the atrocities, like nowhere else. and barack is demanding an explanation. as cynthia, dean of fun surety, we owe it to the victims on these victims. you can feel it strongly here, at least these victims could be us. yes, i'm which i assign butcher is a suburb of key emphasis. it's light potsdam, near berlin, manage be it. you can see playground, supermarkets and people on the way to work in. and then you see the worst evidence of crimes right next to them attacking. get now done even more than 400 bodies were found here after russian troops with through ethan is just a few kilometers away. this of, of kia was also on the massive russian bombardment bad. bach visited an apartment building which was completely destroyed later. and keith, at a joint press conference with
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a ukrainian counterpart to meet your caliber. she had a direct message from moscow. the hum me i thought we have understood quite clearly that economic dependence does not bring security. if the aggressor simply does not care about the well being of the population. in fact, he got it. that's why we are resolutely reducing our dependence on russian energy to 0. but at that it will be permanent, ultimately, on sla, for him me while fighting continues in ukraine, including odessa, that had be massive rocket attacks here with reports of several deaths. and in the us of star steel works, ukrainian fighters are again reporting heavy russians shelling local politicians say civilians may still be trapped there. they're not met with ukrainian president milady. miss lensky. along with her, dutch counterpart talks focused on military support and help with reconstruction. the face of the german embassy,
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keith has reopened but with minimum staffing levels are it's more nam toward my a correspondent, but he is bellinger. he is in keith. he was at that news conference earlier today, but he is, let me ask you what, what would you say was the main message coming from the german of foreign minister today? was it that yes, ukraine you can trust germany? exactly. that's what she said. it was a message of support, a message or it was a trust building mission. of course. both sides have been talking a lot about each other. there has been a lot of disenchantment with germany here in ukraine with a has it with their hesitance of germany in heavy arms delivery, et cetera. but now that a more weapon deliveries are on track. of course, this visit is also sending the message that these differences are behind us and, and let still both sides can rely on each other. germany is after all,
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one of the most important partners of ukraine in europe. yeah, those are the fact that the message, but what about these lingering and doubts that germany of has it done in will not do enough to help you. great. well i think both sides have been able to overcome these are these doubts and this strong message was, were received here in, in kiev. and i would say that there she was received quite cordially, both about both sides were really trying to or were really showing that they are now working closely together. she's been received by the president and of course, by her counterpart, the foreign minister, very cordially and she's been here not alone. she has been here with the dutch foreign minister, which also sends an important message because a lot of these arms deals. actually, they involve me
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a more than one country. that means, for example, that germany has the tanks, that is now delivering the gap at pan tanks. but germany does not have the ammunition or some of the how it is, were delivered by the dutch and the germans, are doing the training, et cetera, et cetera. so there is also always the, the aim to show that this is a european affair, not a german or, or any other european country alone. and my teaching that you mentioned that the weapons weapons are needed because the war is still raging on, particularly in the east of the country. what do we, what's the latest today? what we know? no, it's a very, very heavy calm. there is heavy combat there. we've had some conflicting information today on what was happening there. the russians have said that they had broken through the ukrainian lines, the ukrainians have denied this. so we don't really know. we also know that the bombing of the steel factory as of steel is,
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is going on in marie post. so fighting is raging there, and the heavy weapons are indeed needed there. that's what the ukranian side says. because otherwise, it would be very difficult to counter attack or to, to attack the russian positions which, which have dug in deep in the all these years. all right, but he is willing or with the latest tonight from heave, but he has. thank you. well i went to steve, stay in hebrew right now and i want to pull in like seam yellow. he is a political analyst and professor at the faculty of international relations that keeps national aviation university professor. it's good to have you on the program . the ukranian government called today historic turning point in its relations with germany. do you agree? yes, i can agree. it is really
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a historic point and i hope in the future we have already over past all misunderstandings which unfortunately took place during 1st months between our political elite. but frankly speaking, i was very glad to hear it from the minister of foreign affairs. you grant mr. grant and i believe he's to such a person states, such things officially, not due to some sources, rumors or etc. so we can believe it. and actually i believe also because they cancel out of all of sure. so yes, just recently stated that put in leaves and no chances but to you to ukraine had a weapons, meaning jo, any and to increase financial and mostly important for us at least military support. so i suppose it was
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a breaking point and the statement prove it. yeah. you, you say misunderstandings, i want to pick up the one what we've seen recently, you know, the president of ukraine, basically uninvited, a former german foreign minister who was planning to visit the country. he said, you know, please don't come that didn't sit well here in berlin. the german chancellor has yet to visit. keith, does that seem the message of reluctance in your opinion or should the german chancellor have been standing with the ukrainian president today? you know, usually site shows, visits are prepared by them in the store and the fans and usually especially since such an important states as germany before and on the level of minister of
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foreign affairs, all things old date. i jan got approved a written down. so i'm sure it all they cancel or is to, to come, and very soon, i suppose in the minister of foreign affairs will bring good news. by the way, miss landscape, president landscape didn't state official, at least, and that he didn't want to. or the president of germany, mr. stand my to come, you know, it was just written in the newspaper. so they were such room us, but officially there were no such statements and to by typically mist cancel, i was always welcome to give and president's landscape is several times ok. political analyst, maxime y'all, the joining us tonight from keith. we appreciate your time in your insights. tonight,
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thank you. you're welcome for the war in you green is having an impact on the countries universities leaving many damaged and their research programs disrupted. the french government program which has already help scientists in places like syria, human and afghanistan is now providing grants to ukrainian academics w's. sonya bellnick are met, ukrainian researchers who are now working in leo the cloth bene, university in leo. it's known for its programs in science and medicine, as well as its research facilities. helena could see at silva and the tardies winkle arrived here in march from ukraine to sleep. a lot of the biologists and long time colleagues that fled close along with the children during the russian bombing, even children, the lab, the harrowing events unfolding back home on never, far from their minds, was on the, on the property. and i was no way, yes, i begin every morning by scrolling through the news and checking my parents and my
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husband and ukraine are okay cause i. but i also have to use this opportunity. being here in the young ensures that my children are safe. that makes me feel less guilty. oh yeah, it's important to be able to continue doing scientific work and keep my mind busy. it helps preserve my mental health over what the parts of odd that say yes boy, 2nd was but clement than is that all? yeah. the continuing warden ukraine has meant that, like helena and natalia scientists, and ph. d students are increasingly seeking refuge on foreign campuses, especially in france. and then so somebody on recent years, scientists from around the world who faced serious threats to the work into the lives have come to france, thanks to a special government program. but now the focus has shifted to ukraine with the program. it's providing emergency funding to help host ukrainian scientists in french research institutes like this one, natania and helena about of
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a cutting edge europe in research project indian. oh, the learning new techniques. the study of nanoparticles and the impact on cell cultures. the mr. detect and treat cancerous tumors without the harmful effects of chemo or radiation therapy and disease of them. but it's not all about work to de decide to stick a day off from the campus to explore the city of liam, along with the children. besides, you still memories of their own home city and what they left behind in them. what is the greatest yard the kush up the knees yet the course but you, i optimistic and i really hope and believe that we will return to q foreign with social. we absolutely need to go back in the more because most of my life is there . you are. who are you this? when that does happen, natania and holly don't plan to use the know how they picked up and leo to help the
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development of research in ukraine. i i, let's take a look now. some of the other stories that are making headlines around the world. the world richest man, even mosque, says that he would lift twitters man on former us president donald trump most who is buying twitter for $44000000000.00. calling the ban foolish in the extreme twitter ban trunk, you may remember following january 6th, why is the u. s. capital out of concern that he could incite for the rock target president roger black, tick rich, a pi of air to want has pledged not to sincere in refugees back to their home country. turkey have taken in more than 3 and a half 1000000 syrians who fled the civil war opposition party. been pressuring at a want to start repatriate. oh, i saw germany has an else. it will continue or contribute more than a 1000000000 euros. and a 2 syrian refugees use foreign policy chief warned that russia invasion of the
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grain is having drastic effects on many poverty stricken serious wars contributing to the global wise in food prices. worsening the plight of millions of syrians displaced by the open ended conflict in their country. we spoke earlier with filippo grande, the united nations high commissioner for refugees, and we asked him about how he can focus donors, attention on display syrians in the midst of the russian invasion of ukraine. you raise a very serious issue. and in a way, i'm speaking to you from brussels, i'm participating in this important conference is good that the european union has decided this year again to convene the conference and to call the attention of the donors on the need of all these millions of people. you know, i'm, and it's, it's a complete coincidence. but today the number of syrian refugees registered in the middle east is 5700000. this happens to be today. exactly the same number as
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the ukranian refugees that have left their country, 5700000. and in a way it gives a sense of the magnitude of the challenge is that towards basic millions of people in different parts of the world. a lot of attention on ukraine that of course detracts from other crises. and there's not just syria, i'm just back from africa. there's many crises there and in other parts of the world. unfortunately, we need my job. the job people like me in the united nations, in the 8 community, is to keep the world's attention focused on all these crisis. because all these people that are affected need help and need support. that was filippo grundy, the united nations high commissioner for refugees. speaking with us earlier, you're watching the w news still to come footballs. worst kept secret his out. earling holland will leave darkman this summer to joint manchester city, known as after the english club,
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agreed to meet helen 75000000 euro 3 lease feet that's coming up in just a moment. while the son of former philippines dictate of herndon marcos is set to become the country's next leader, ferdinand marco's junior is poised to win the presidential election in a landslide. is expected victory has sparked protests in manila with demonstrators alleging boating irregularities, the candidate known as bon bon, has asked people to quote, judge me not by my ancestors, but by my actions his running mate. sarah, do tear tay carpio is the daughter of the controversial outgoing president. critics regard a marco's do charity victory as a blow to democracy and civil rights. ah, late on monday, the name of the presidential election winner was clear. ah, shouts rang out for a b, b and the nickname for ferdinand bung. marcus junior,
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as news of the election results spread, his supporters took to the streets to celebrate. ah, the candidates himself reached out to his supporters. i want to thank you for all you have done for us. there are thousands of you out there are volunteers parallel groups. political leaders that have cast their lot with us because of their belief in our message of unity because of their belief in the candidates his when cement his families returned to power in the philippines. following the revolution, the toppled his late father in 1986. the elder ferdinand marcos ruled the philippines as a dictator for 2 decades, and his tenure was infamous for its corruption and brutality. for many,
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it was unthinkable that the marco's clan would ever run for the highest office again. after returning from exile the marcus's return to public life in the philippines with several family members taking on political positions, many of bong bongs younger supporters don't connect him to his father's crimes. but i'm in a bubble on thought. we believe that b. b. m is starkly different from his father, the v b m, so that ferdinand bung. my chris ran his election campaign on the promise of unity, but has failed to explain his policy plans in detail. analysts war and that his administration will most likely mean morris during men postering and less democratic freedoms and transparency. a correspondent the remark, as he is covering the elections in the philippines, he told me why so many people voted for the son of the disgraced late philippines. dictator, ferdinand marcus. what has happened here in the philippines?
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it is truly historic, the risk return of the marcus dynasty. and if you wonder, how did that happen? well, the answer is that marcus, simply appealed to particularly young voters. voters who don't remember the the, that system are under the dictatorship, the crimes that were committed back then add the question. why that is the case is twofold. on the one hand, are there simply ever since the marcos were ousted some 40 years ago from the philippines, there is no culture of, of memory memorizing the events or how things were under the dictatorship. and also there's been a set of social media campaign, basically had to whitewash those dark days in the philippines. that was d. w as clear not as reporting from manila over only the 3rd time in her 70 years on the throne, britons queen elizabeth to day, missed the ceremonial opening of the u. k. parliament. she did so because of health
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reasons. instead she handed over the duty to her ear, prince charles, who delivered her traditional speech, laying out the government's policies. it's the most high profile duty that the 96 year old monarch has missed in recent months. i was go now to london or correspondence. charlotte chelsea pills. she joins me now. charlotte, i mean this really was history in the making. we watched it alive television to day a, a future king in waiting, filling in for his mother. how did he do this? absolutely was a marker in history. the 1st time that he has done this, and apparently we want the ones tuning and kathy to see how or when to pay the queen herself, was shooting in to take a look at how has on was doing this really key constitutional role. now, in some sense, prince charles has been preparing for a moment just like this,
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his entire life. he has been in waiting for this roll. it will. so it has to be pointed out that are much of this event is pumpkin patch and tree and, and tradition so many time all nodes, things that many outside of the u. k. indeed many within the u. k. think is often quite bizarre, but there is a lot of structure to this is prepared, the speech is relatively short and it's written by the government. and so this is wasn't something the prince charles prepared himself. so we weren't expecting any real fireworks. nevertheless, huge amounts of attention here looking at how he was doing because essentially this is a glimpse into the future for the british public. really, for the 1st time seeing him perform this constitutional role. you really do get the sentence now that there is this, this slow, this gradual transition into prince charles taking on a much, much more prominent role. you take your own a more prominent role because his mother's health is not the best. we know that her
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platinum do you believe that's coming up? do we know how she's doing right now? yeah, well this of course was another reason for concern. she has had to pull out of number events recently, but she is just 1096 years old to an extent it is expected that she scales back as some of her duties to a certain extent. now the reason that was given on this particular occasion from the palace was that she has episodic mobility problems. how is that? she reluctantly decided she could not attend. and that is something that we have recently. we know that she had to be escorted by her son to the memorial service for her late husband's. we have seen that in action. we've seen her using a cane. so it is clear that these mobility issues are causing problems. on the other hand though, she has recently recovered from a balance of cov, it, we've seen her attending the meetings, for example,
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very modern women in good spirits that bots. a lot of people been looking at the fact that she wasn't attending this particular event with some consign wondering perhaps have we seen the last time that she will take on this important constitutional role? that's very good point. and a lot of people so wondering if they'll make it themselves to be 96 and still be able to walk around and show jobs until in london tonight shortly. thank you. ah, are you a significant sports story? english team. manchester city say that they've agreed to with the old assign, dormant striker early holland. on july 1st the norwegian was one of the most wanted players in the world of football. hollins contract meant that he could leave the german club this summer for a 75000000 euro transfer fee. 75000000. you said to earn a wage of nearly half
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a 1000000 euros a week. the whole end is a goal scoring machine. i strike out who combine speed, strengthen scale with phenomenal results. and even if you didn't hear it from them, he'd move dimensions to city and it's riches long 1000 never to go. is it true that you're ready to bring early hall? and here we do understand that much, just to see if you're in poll position to sign and no answer to your question. no, i'm sitting early holland. your opinion of him as a strike and no question. no answer about questions. holland had also attracted interest from the likes of rail madrid in barcelona, and little wonder, he's average nearly a goal per game for dormant. $88.00 appearances $85.00 goals plus $23.00 assists. those numbers meant his departure was a question of when ne speculation over his future eventually creating tensions
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between club and player. i believe all i want to do is to play football, but they pressed me to make a decision about my future. so that means i have to make a decision soon and also i'm getting holland follows in the footsteps of his father house nga, who will say play to manchester city for 3 years. whole and junior cost a fair bit more there at $75000000.00 euros. somewhat argued, that's a bargain for one of the best players in the world. half a 1000000 a week is reminder, the top stories that were following for you. german foreign minister idling a beer book has become the highest ranking member of the german government to visit ukraine since the russian invasion began. her trip follows a diplomatic dispute between berlin and keith. germany has now agreed to sent ukraine heavy weapons and to back an e. you faced out for a bad vibration while you're watching the w news. i'll be back at the top of the
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hour with more rural news followed by the day i hope to see you then. ah ah ah ah ah ah
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ah ah ah ah, with a pulse with the beginning of a story that moves us and takes us along for the ride. it's only about the perspective culture information. this is either you news or d,
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