tv World Stories Deutsche Welle May 28, 2022 6:15am-6:31am CEST
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had with an offensive aimed at securing control of the industrial house. junior update at this hour, stay tuned for world stories a week and reports. and don't forget, you can always get news around the clock on d, w dot com or on d w app. so check that on social media or handle for social is the news. richardson in berlin for me and the team working behind the scenes for joining us. a devastated with our weekend with cars carrying money,
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effects of climate change. i mean, failed to plug wired before a station in the rain forest continue, carbon dioxide emissions have risen again. young people over the world are committed to climate protection. what impact will they have? because change doesn't happen on its own. make up your room, mind d. w. late for mines. ah, world stories also dedicated to the war, new craven, this week. reconstruction and booter hope for orphans.
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but we start in northeastern ukraine. inter keys, bonds are no longer falling on this large city, but many people are still so afraid. they don't want to give up their shelters. they came here to be the bombs and now they don't want to leave people who have been living in the subway station are petitioning the government to let them stay subway stations here. and hargrove, have been serving as bomb shelter since the beginning of the war. ye katerina top i and her husband have been living here since the very 1st day. yet do have, are you ross that he did? i go home every 3 weeks, so they said my master, but i always need to prepare myself mentally before i can go down without the moisture with them and i run home and take a bath. so we can wash here is that the conditions are not ideal utils, so there's a lot of my life is doing. others don't have a choice. they do not have a place to go back to any more. the shelling of hargrove has all but
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subsided, and the local government wants to get the subway system running again at once. the people to leave the metro and is offering to relocate them. but many here don't trust the piece. no, because i'm a sharon law yet on look, i do go out on the street sometimes. but the fear is always there that it for it is not that easy. but if we need time to overcome it, not done around the subway station, many of the houses have been destroyed in some streets. barely a horse has been untouched. olga has also spent the past months in a subway. it's the 1st time she's come back to see the apartment where she lived with her mother and her son. she was told that there was damage, but she didn't know how bad it was. told us. it's terrible. good morning.
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michelle, it's a wall in one of the rooms as debris, everywhere she documents everything. people can report the damage on the government website, but nobody knows how long it would take to get any support. we ended up, cut my knees or shaking my knees, that actually shaking. i still can't believe edge from what i knew that the windows were broken when you were parked. if only that chow hadn't hasten yet. if there wasn't a hole in the wall, we might still somehow move back, or the house is still standing. but this is different. fairly for now, the only thing to do is to collect some of their belongings. they will not move back to the subway, but to
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a relative's house. ah newtown, north of kia has become synonymous with the horrors of russia's war of aggression against ukraine. the mass graves discovered there have sent shock waves around the world. now reconstruction of the city is said to start long lines at this fuel station in butcher drivers are only allowed to buy 10 liters each de leon. it's not enough to fill up your car even to get to cave. around 3000 residents have returned since russia withdrew from here and the front line shifted. but the impact of the war is everywhere. even the basics, like water and electricity, are still lacking the priorities, restoring essential services. mclean, a scoring works for the city, coordinating the reconstruction, this ah trade center was ah,
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completely robbed at the beginning. she wants people to come back and help rebuild what remains after the russian occupation, if russians will not do it 2nd attempt. oh, it's a cave witcher. ah, they'll become comfortable place leaving us. it was but for now the city depends on private donations like this to feed people. as most supermarkets re destroyed, yet residents optimistic wouldn't and there was that guy above is peaceful. we are getting back to normal with them. so everything is getting better. people are coming back. okay. so senior this year. right. so. but not everyone who wants to return has anywhere to live. nearly 3 quarters of all homes here have been damaged or destroyed. helena mccullough's house burned to the ground in a rocket attack. roy was in me, oh my god,
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it was. this was my living room. the couple flat to keep wood wants to move back to butcher as soon as possible. jim bowen lewis, the butcher has been liberated. it's my home. i don't want to be anywhere else. i'm staying here a little in the ruins. they find 2 jars of pickles, that's a rush and troops left untouched. there for a week, at least we still have these to 8. life goes on. they get barbosa. no one knows that are safe enough to return in the long term, but those brave enough to come back are sending a clear message to russia. they will not give up on their home that. ah, boucher has also shown how important education and a free press are, but the war is extremely dangerous. for journalists, some have died and many have made sacrifices. here's an example from live
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thought. this is where ukrainian journalist victor covalent go now lives. he has found refuge at the live if media forum. so looking sports, things isn't, but i put my whole life into this backpack and i fled together with my family. we just with his wife and children, left ukraine after the family fled to russian occupation in their country south. they all started off from their hometown, bardon scanned the sea of on solve. victor. since the family had to pass 12 russian army checkpoints. as the journalist, he was in grave danger each time it shows bookshelf. at 1st, i tried to find reasons to staying it also. but 2 or 3 weeks into the war, i realised that for russians, journalists are of special interest. you should always thankful early on. bad yonce saw large daily protests against the russian occupiers. this is one film secretly.
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oh, but now hardly any independent information is available from the town. usual journalists like victor coble unco, should now be able to work safely from the mediate forum in libby of the establishment as partly funded by foreign donations, as well as the aid organization reporters without borders. c, e, o, all ha, middle vege received a new delivery from a broad to day. ha, ha, ha, about hellmouth and bullet proof vests. yeah, absolutely. but i'm convinced that eliminating free speech was part of russia's plan for invading a crane from the very start. is a hawk, linelle cra yearly in levin, which is still relatively safe. victo coven ankle can finally take a deep breath. he's looking for a new job, which is difficult. russia's war is also an economic attack on press freedom.
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advertising revenue has plummeted. many are now trying to work for international media. a former brewery restaurant in live has been converted into an international media center, a meeting place for foreign and domestic journalists. victor koval ankle must read, orient himself. sarcoma. i may be here physically eatable, but my thoughts are far off. you don't go back and bear johnson on his alissa alissa palm. victor koval ankle hopes that the war will soon be over. the piece will return, and that he can soon go home to bound yonce. the port city on the sea of ourself ah, thousands of ukrainian orphans have found shelter in poland. one of them kiera is now safe in lodge and she has big dreams for her life after the war.
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sometimes curious, life looks almost normal. do i need to add oil? yes, mcbride. now mix it up a bit. she has baked many easter cakes with natalia, her guard young at the ukrainian orphanage this year though. she's doing it in norwich, poland. she's also trying to keep with her schooling at monkish, nancy said the galena, your vehicle was the managing director of the orphanage in koval, in the western ukraine. she decided to flee, not long after the war started a week of air rate, warnings, and fear and 2 nights with all the children hiding in the cellar was enough. there is no way we left to rescue the children. no one thought about themselves. we only
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worried about the children and what would happen to them, but it's difficult to love the war behind a socially cherished. i'm afraid that the war will go on here a year there. and my brother is at war fighting for our freedom. and they love others there. handling the fatherland galena meets every day with her polish colleagues to discuss how best to help the children, their electronically while fleeing small children were told that we were on holiday . but the older ones knew what was happening was the problems shouldn't be hidden. because the children don't like being deceived on the polish and g. o. happy kids has been working with the ukrainian government to find shelter for ukrainian
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orphans so far. some 1500 children have been given new homes in poland. kira is one of 41 ukraine children here in ot evacuation to poland has saved her from war. but her dreams have been put on hold. the emmys, canada. yes, it was a pity i want to sing. i want to study to be a conductor, and i would like to conduct and charities and to have my own choir, me east to at the zip code. but there's a worn out and i can start to study after finishing the 9th gray animals was to put the to do that because yahoo kiera practices every day to keep her voice fit for when she hopes she can sing again at home. oh me. oh, oh,
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