tv DW News Deutsche Welle May 30, 2022 5:00pm-5:31pm CEST
5:00 pm
for disposable martin solutions overseas said in our ways, is truly unique. and we know that, that uniqueness is one allows us to live and survive. good. why do yos, the environmental in global 3000 on d, w, and online? ah ah, this is did all the and use life from berlin. russian forces enter the ukrainian city off several donates authorities fear the city could follow. mary you, paul, in falling to the russian onslaughts after weeks of relentless bombardment. also
5:01 pm
coming up more than 20 travellers are dead after an aviation disaster in naples rescues in a poll find the bodies of 21 people killed in a plane crash and remote himalayan mountains. one victim is still missing and kurdish refugees say they are being stopped from returning to their homes. more than 2 years after turkish forces seized control of northern syria. we look at turkey's plans to resettle the region. ah ah, monica jones, good to have you with us. russian forces have entered the outskirts of the eastern ukrainian city off say they don't on etzky. ukraine says its troops are battling to hold their positions after days of intense shelling. several done yet scarce,
5:02 pm
threatened by rushes, push to capture the whole of the dumbass industrial region. president will odom? yes, lensky says, almost all the cities infrastructure has been destroyed, and most buildings damaged. is he it save it or done yet? could follow mario paul by falling into russian hands. will this be a copy of matter you pull? as the russian army intensifies its assault in the loo, hantz region, the town of severe internet's looks like it's moscow's newest target for devastation. intense shelling has already destroyed critical infrastructure and russian troops and now advancing into the city. the largest still held by ukrainian forces in the region. thousands of civilians are believed to still be in the city. and the governor of lou hanson said the continent shelling makes it impossible to count casualties. the push confirms russian forces objective to
5:03 pm
capture the entire dumbass region, which the kremlin is calling an unconditional priority. the fighting has made evacuating besieged towns across the don baths dangerous. but aid groups are working to rescue the sick and injured want to go. most of them of wounded people who ah, advocate in uh from the hospitals sir, are in eastern regents. little not safe anymore. and to leave upgrade them to their hospitals in western grain and leave that no pill and a song or 2 for 10 of them. and to give them proper medical care. amid the russian onslaught, keith is counting its victories. on sunday precedence lensky visited the war ravaged city of ha, keith, recently reclaimed by ukrainian fighters. it was zalinski, his 1st trip to the embattled east since the invasion. and he took the time to meet
5:04 pm
and decorate the front line troops were all going. hello was missouri orders one. i want to thank each of you for your service. you reached your lives for all of us and for our state. thank you for defending the independence of our country. take care of yourselves. glory to ukraine, owes y'all booth. slow with moscow tightening its grip on the east. new battle lines are now being drawn. she w correspondent rebecca writ as is standing by foreseen t if rebecca the fighting in the east has been raging through out the day. what is the latest to your hearing when, as you've been reporting them, one of her does appeared now that russian troops have entered that cc that key city of sarah der net skin, the la hans region. and there is now apparently fighting happening inside the city in the straits ukrainians for some days had been managing to hold back the russians
5:05 pm
from entering the city. they had been surrounding it on 3 sides. but as i said, the ukrainians were managing to hold back. those lines have now been broken and troops and tanks are in the city. now, 90 percent of that city, as we heard, has been completely destroyed and people are calling at the new mary, you poll, if you will. the infrastructure is also being completely destroyed. so what the russians are fighting for now seems uncertain. i'm in territory only because there is no city left to speak of around 1500 people have been killed in the fighting either by direct conflict or orb due to a lack of food and medicine. most of it is a living under the underground it's, it's really dire situation. we've also heard in the last few hours that a french freelance journalist who was operating in the area trying to report there has also been killed in the shelling. but yeah, that's, that's the latest that we have, the russian troops making it further stiff in their goal of taking the entire
5:06 pm
dumbass. and certainly also from what you're telling us there, the, it seems that the tide has turned now in rushes. a favor is that the case the ukrainians have been saying for a few days now that they have lost the upper hand in the dawn bass. and there were a few people, or many people, in fact sort of hoping that that might have been a tactical statement that they were, they were saying that they were making it sound worse than it was because they were hoping to get more support that were trying to sound the alarm, but i think it's pretty clear now from what we're seeing in the battlefield. that that statement just simply is true and honest. the russians really have gained the upper hand. they are making ground, and the ukraine is simply outnumbered when it comes to heavy weaponry. now we always hear that ukraine is also fighting the battle for the rest of the western world. what to do ukrainian forces need now to cease back territory.
5:07 pm
well, as they've been saying all along, what they really need is weapons, i mean they have morale, they have people willing to fight, they have a strong army, but they simply don't have the kind of weaponry that they need to to hold the russians back into. even push them back to those pre february 24 lines. and that's what president lensky and the foreign minister have been calling for their desperately seeking these long range missile launches. that can go 2 to 300 kilometers away. and that's the kind of weaponry that they need. there is some, as sounds now the us saying that they're willing to supply those kind of machineries for those kind of machines rather. but the time frame is unclear, the u. k. also making sounds that they perhaps might deliver these kind of weapons, but there's really nothing confirmed and certainly nothing on the battlefield that's going to help in the immediate future. right. rebecca written their reporting for us from kia for rebecca. thank you so much.
5:08 pm
european leaders are meeting in brussels to try reach agreement on oil sanctions against russia. the to day talks are being complicated by opposition from hungary, which is heavily dependent on russian oil and objects to a full ban. you leaders are expected to propose a compromise. this compromise would allow hungary to continue receiving oil by pipeline with sanctions only stopping shipments by sea. and as we hear this, these sir, discussions are still ongoing. dw brussels bureau chief alexander for nomine joins us now from brussels, keeping an eye on this. alexandra. so even if there is a potential compromise, we hear that hungary might still use its veto. why? why would hungary do that? and what would that mean for the block? while at the moment it is not clear whether hungry would use its veto power.
5:09 pm
however, we have to say that victor alban countries prime minister, made quite an entrance he in brussels, not pulling his punches. he said there is no compromise at all at the moment. but he also said that hungry and principal supports to stick sanctions package. however, they want to have guarantees that if anything happens to the pipeline that is providing them with russian oil, they will be able to get this oil in other ways. and we are hearing from many leaders here that they are quite optimistic among them was also 1st and foremost, the german chancellor shawls. who said that to what he is hearing as sounds like consensus that he is optimistic. that hungry worth is not going to use its veto power because of course, that would be very damaging for the european union. and that would put its unity in
5:10 pm
tatters and be a gift for moscow of course. so let's say are, there will be a compromise. what then, talking about a, a kind of embargo light, an oil embargo light. would that actually make any difference? would that still have any bite? yes, it would definitely, monica, we just have to consider that. now you are p n a union member states, they pay russia up to 800000000 euros every single day for russian oil and gas deliveries. so if the european union moves forward with this partial oil embargo that would be something. and then even if they grant some exemptions to hungry or our landlord countries, such as the czech republic, for instance, other big players, germany in poland, have already announced that they will quit all the russian oil deliveries by the
5:11 pm
end of this year. and if that happens at that altogether, it would amount to 90 percent of all oil deliveries from russia, and that would be something right. of course an agreement has yet to be reached. and this today, samantha is also supposed to discuss defense investments, as well as a plan to rebuild ukraine. what more can you tell us about that? the leaders will talk here about how to support ukraine, how to help them. they are expected to agree to provide you quinn with 9000000000 euros in 2022. and of course they will also will be speaking about strengthening the european defense. and they, many of them, at least wants to be in the future, less dependent on american military capabilities. but that is a, quite a long term discussion. and i do not expect any decisions on that. he and brussels
5:12 pm
this to day or the next day. or it did have you brussels bureau chief, alexandra from them, and they're reporting from that you summit in brussels. thank you so much. she, military and groups are warning that age project across africa are threatened by the war in ukraine. support agencies in somalia says price hike sir, caused by the conflict mean millions are at risk of famine. while donations from rich countries are being diverted to help you crane by at just 5 and a half kilos, one year old, her son weighs half of what a boy his age should. he is being treated for severe acute malnutrition. at this somali camp for displaced families, but global price shocks caused by the war in ukraine mean that access to life saving food supplies is becoming increasingly difficult. i fled
5:13 pm
from al bob and the severe drought that hit our village and we lost our livestock. i didn't receive any aid there and my child is very sick. and minerva her here in somalia, severe drought, and the rise of the alphabet militant group have already left millions desperate for aid. now the fall out from the war in ukraine is only adding to the pressure. food and fuel prices have risen sharply since february on top of record highs caused by the coven. 19 pandemic. a comedy to price have almost doubled and tamaya and there is some parts like c for some type of humanitarian, a p, for some ideas, only 50 percent funded. so what we need now is right now is money. we need the cash to avert at the risk of famine. since the war in ukraine began,
5:14 pm
international aid to africa has dropped significantly. many donor countries have diverted funds to support more than 6000000 refugees fleeing the fighting in ukraine. and the u. n. has warned that prices will continue to rise, putting many of africa's most vulnerable in danger of starvation. and here's a quick look now at some other stories making news around the world. germany is main. political parties have agreed to increase defense funding. chancellor will, i shall, it has said he wants a 100000000000 euros to better equip the armed forces. the new deal gets around strict budget rules and helps the german government to meet nato spending goals. rising food and energy prices drove german inflation to just under 80 percent last month. it's the highest rate since 1974. when crude oil prices spiked. economists say for the price hikes are on the horizon is affected,
5:15 pm
climate activist has been detained at the louvre gallery. in paris, at allegedly trying to vandalize the mona lisa, the protest to try to break the glass protecting the famous portrait before smearing it with cake. he was disguised as an elderly woman in a wheel chair. rescue as in nepal, half recovered to the bodies of 21, people killed when an aircraft crashed and a remote area of the himalaya mountains. one victim is still missing at the scene of the accident, near the border with cheap it photos from deep in the himalayas confirmed the worst for the missing flight. the wreckage was discovered in the early morning a day after the small plane went missing. multiple bodies have been recovered, but bad weather and the remote location have made accessing the site difficult. the flight from per kara to the mountain town of johnson is a popular one with tourists. it normally only takes about 20 minutes,
5:16 pm
but air traffic control last contact with the aircraft shortly off the take off. now, authorities have confirmed that an accident occurred about 5 minutes before the plane was due to land. experts are still assessing the cause of the crash bubble with us . we lay again, if we analyzed the pictures we received, it seems the plane did not catch fire. oh, it doesn't do it. everything is scattered across the site. giddy the either the flight seems to have collided with a big rock on the hill, which double was those of you here? the twin, auto plains, similar to the one shown here, was carrying 22 people, including 3 crew members. the aircraft is operated by tara air. this month it will net up among the 19 passengers, a 2 german nationals full indians and 13 nepalese citizens. anybody know
5:17 pm
for the families waiting anxiously for news, the discovery of the crash has realised their worst fears. unpredictable mountain weather and remote airport locations means that plane crashes in nepal on not infrequent serious drove ref geez into many countries including neighboring turkey. now ankara wants to resettle more than a 1000000 people on land. one's home to serious kurdish minority turkish forces crossed the border into north and syria and 2019. at the height of the civil war. turkey is believed to have some 18000 troops stationed in the region. many displaced kurdish refugees now live and the alt ha saca refugee camp. but their hopes of returning to their homes are fading. doesn't come for 70 years. shake. are you oh mar, occurred who lived in the syrian city of ross and i'm but 3 years ago he and his family of 8 were forced to flee. he says that allies of turkey had attacked and
5:18 pm
wounded him when he tried to defend his home. lulu because i allen heard, they threw me out of my house, stole my belongings, alma and beat me. morocco of grooved who's, who was the other disinterested of the mar, amish men. the family looks at old photos of their former home, their neighbourhood, and their fields. their distressed, they've heard that non kurdish syrians will be moving into their homes. but i've said that we're very angry. we can't accept that refugees from huh. or italy are moving into our houses. it's not fair. we must be able to go home. the family now lives in the aisle house, sucka camp, and northern syria, about an hour and a half strive from their home town. almost all of the roughly 14000 curds of the camp fled from turkish attacks in recent years. most live in tensed,
5:19 pm
in humble conditions. there is little water and few fresh vegetables. when turkish tanks rolled across the syrian border into kurdish territory in 2019 their lives changed. turkish allies control their towns and villages to this day. donald mohammed ali, who advocates for refugees, and ross a line says turkey is trying to systematically settle kurdish areas with non kurdish syrians along with, along that she would are a, get you. this is a targeted attempt at changing the demographics. turkey must be stopped. going on plaza, there are no longer any codes or any other minorities, such as the syrians or armenians in with us. i'll, i'm the mother. we've all been driven out in a now, syrians and iraqis live the other course. very good, and he explains how groups close to turkey destroyed his own house and then sold it for the equivalent of $115.00 us dollars alone. but he says it's not just property that's at stake here, but also culture esla love it,
5:20 pm
but we haven't just been here for a couple of decades. so this is where our history and our culture are. strange is moving to our city of threatening not to audi mom. the chance of shape are you home our family ever being able to return to the place where he was horn seemed low? what's more likely is that more curds we'll soon seek shelter in the camp. as turkey has announced, fresh military operations in syria. kristen hill, burke is a journalist and analyst who specializes in syria. and i asked her whether turkey is engaging in ethnic cleansing in north east and syria. turkish interventions have displaced several 100 thousands of people close to the area with the northern areas and north and syria, mainly coach population. but as well as syrians is east since 2016, so the property and the land of these people has been confiscated by took its proxy
5:21 pm
there, which is the syrian national army. it's a group of extremists in islamist militias. so displacing these kurdish people, mainly kurdish people and now wanting to resettle mainly era refugees from turkey means that they are really trying to change the demographic realities along the border. and this will create more social unrest within the searing society that is already deeply divided after 10 years of war and violence. and how likely is it the president add on will get away with us. he has already started to bid horns like 57000 homes have already been built. so the program is already underway. he's under internal pressure within turkey because the trucks are blaming their economic crisis more and more on the steering refugees. turkey has taken more than 3700000 syrians inside the country and they are kind of as scapegoats for this economic
5:22 pm
problems. and president outline is under pressure from his nationalist, a position that want to send even more serious spec. so he wants to deliver on that . he wants to send some serious back the coffee wants to win presidential and parliamentary elections next year. so i think he's very much serious about sending people back. and he's also threatening another military incursion into north east and syria. do you think that he present ad one will carry out that threat? yes, basically he just announced that he can start any time suddenly he can start this intervention. and the idea is not only to reset through and refugees, but as well to root out a kurdish melisha, the y p g, the kurdish people's protection units. the truck is considered to be a terrorist group because it is affiliated with the p k. the americans in europeans consider the y p g as allies because they help them to fight this so called islamic state within syria. and no one wants to connect the different strips of land that
5:23 pm
he is already controlling in north and syria. to make sure that this was settlement is going on and that this y, p g militia is being weakened because he wants to minish to diminish any ambitions of the kurtz for more autonomy and often syria. because this could affect the kurdish minority within turkey as well. and of course, all of this comes at a time and anchor actually awesome leverage. do you think that out to one will use his turkish veto over finland and sweden joining nato to prevent the u. s. interfering in his plans. he's already trying to, he very much feel empowered by the new g was tragic role. he can late play due to the ukraine war because natural needs turkey more than ever our nose this, he has to approve the membership of sweden and finland, t one sweden, to diminish their help and support for coach dissidence as well. he wants that the
5:24 pm
supplies are being taken on because germany and finland, sweden, kind of stop these arms, say, since 2019 since the not last intervention. so anyone feels very much empowered to unilaterally follow his lines within syria without any green light from moscow, which he used to wait for in the past. he doesn't need to right now, middle east expert kristen, how big there. thank you so much. thank you. in columbia, the left his senator, gustavo petro, has won the 1st round of voting and the presidential election for maggie william fighter campaigned on a platform of attacking poverty and crime. while also moving away from oil and mining, hetcher will now face the populace. independent rodolfo hernandez and run off about next month. colombians are clamoring for change in gustavo federal is counting on it to make history. the former rebell came out on
5:25 pm
top in the 1st round of presidential elections. 2 bringing him one step closer to becoming columbia's 1st left his leader in what is traditionally a conservative country on feel. so i trust colombian society in its will to change channels in the end. there are only 2 options will at the, i mean it's a relatively simple choice without mass cause of either leave things as they are in columbia, while in europe, in which, in my opinion is more corruption. you're more violence, more hunger math or, or we can change colombia, columbia. federal is a former member of the em 19 gorilla movement. and a former mayor of bo gotta like in his presidential campaign, he has vowed profound economic and social change. a petro presidency would be
5:26 pm
historic, in more ways than one. his running made francy marquez is hoping to become columbia's 1st ever black female vice president. but the man for us is a black community. it is a great recognition to be a black person. there. people have always been in slave, we have always been at the bottom and to have the opportunity to be there and represent us as black people fill us with pride and a good federal coalition for short of the 50 percent needed, fallen out great victory. he will now be a populous millionaire, rudolfo hernandez, in a 2nd round of voting. the man dubbed columbia's donald trump emerged as a surprise that can place candidate no matter who wins the run off on june 19 changes coming. one way or the other france has
5:27 pm
apologized to liverpool fans with tickets who missed the champions league final because of delays outside the ground in paris. the interior ministry says french authorities were caught off guard by local hooligans. organizers originally blamed a delay, kick off our on english fans. arriving late at officials later admitted that was not the case. he watching dw news coming up next, our science magazine to morrow to day. and of course you can get use around the clock on. did you dot com or you follow us on social media? i'll be back with the latest at the top of the alex here then. ah ah
5:28 pm
5:29 pm
an extent with 1500 pieces of jamie's on presenting, must panicking and making, gathering safer to morrow to do on d. w. o . interest. the global economy, our portfolio, d w. business beyond. here's a closer look out the project, our mission. to analyze the fight for market dominance. get us did that with d. w business beyond enjoying the view and come take a look at this tv highlight school every week in your inbox. subscribe now
5:30 pm
28 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on
![](http://athena.archive.org/0.gif?kind=track_js&track_js_case=control&cache_bust=884176791)