tv World Stories Deutsche Welle June 5, 2022 1:15pm-1:30pm CEST
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world stories the week and reports is next after a short break. i'll be back with more news in the chair in 45 minutes time. and don't forget, you can get huge round the clock on d, w dot com. or you can find is of course on social media, a michael oak who stay with us for more news at the top of the hour. you watch a, d, w, eco india. how can a country's economy grow in harmony with its people and the environment when there are doers? who look at the bigger picture? india, a country that faces many challenges and whose people are striving to create a sustainable future clever projects from europe and india. eco,
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india. by d w. o stay up to date. don't miss our highlights. the d w program online. d, w dot com highlights ah, this week on world stories. how people in ukraine are trying to survive the russian attack and how france is taking in ukrainian female scientists who fled. we begin where the fighting is fiercest in ukraine. in the eastern city of lucy, chuck's thousands of residents are still holding out. the situation is critical and evacuation uncertain for weeks listed chance has
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been without watch. up to date truck is expected to bring drinking water. vera and others have been standing here for hours. no one knows when they're going to bring it more than 20000 people to remain in the city. fighting along the main road has made access difficult and the city itself is by no means a st. have no. what do you think of these normal living conditions? it's very difficult always this roaring funder above your head. a few kilometers from here, things are even more dire. this is to city of c over the next than the constant fire, a bridge that leads there has been bombed,
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effectively trapping those who remain there. that is a fade that could also await lucy chance. if fighting along the road continues, the city has already taken quite a few hits. the government is trying to arrange evacuations while it's still possible. a few dozen people have been told that the bus would pick them up today and they were hoping that things might be okay. but when shells fly of your head and houses are burning, you just feel, but you can't go on. our nerves direct you when you, nobody knows when the bus is coming and there's no way to ask internet and phone service down. there has been given 10 liters of water. that's all for today. she and a neighbor girl you know, will have to come back soon. at night they stay in the basement.
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this is how we get down here. the whole neighborhood has moved into basement 1234, and over the 6 people living here. there's always fear that the next shell my t t i feel sorry for my cat than myself. you cry every 5 minutes? sure. what will happen to him if i die? what will bury him? don't worry. what evening is approaching 2 days of actuation bus has not arrived yet. nobody knows whether it was to come or not. ah, due to the russian attack, over 6000000 people have left ukraine. many have fled to germany. $60000.00 to
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berlin alone, though safe starting over is not always easy as the memory of the destroyed homeland is always imminent. said eve, ne of keith. after month of heavy russian, selling much of the city is destroyed. it is anna and such as hometown. in march, the mother and daughter fled to berlin, but their thoughts are still with their family and friends in ukraine up here, so slow in mind with yoga thought us that my friends stayed in sion if died, my classmates workable. i can't bear the thought that they did not have the chance to escape, even though they wanted to are you? i think it's terrifying. what at 1st and even though i'm doing well here, it's hard because i can't help them in beckon ukraine and i was finishing up high
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school. sasha walked in a call centre than the attack started. now they live with mountain and cornelia young english. he's an entrepreneur, she's a doctor. the couple drove to the polish ukrainian border to help any refugees and take them to germany. here. and there then systems. it's honestly, humans are social beings. if someone folds down next to you, you bent down and picked them up again. it's completely natural for reception to day and an sasha at the social welfare office of like all ukrainian refugees and germany. they can apply for financial aid to day. they received that fast monthly payment, $350.00 euros each. oh, to be love nick on we want to save up and send some money to grandmother so she can prepare her roof skin which was destroyed in the wool. but needless. and then such, i want to integrate quickly, they have signed up for a german language course. a charge congregation organizes it for free hub in the
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community. do you have children? here been? i am 2 children. it's a little that if you go home, but it's okay. it. oh yeah, who it is. we want to started jill. money play at them. so this is why i, that's why we saw it on zillow. my, me a wag the mother and daughter i slowly finding that bearings in berlin . and i could even imagine studying in germany and loss of this. and i want to all to come back to ukraine to see my family members. but i think about leaving in germany of my life. yeah. and if don't both of us, if the i'm too old to completely overturn my former life,
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or my relatives on ukraine and my house to do all i want and that to decide for herself whether she wants to st. germany overturned to ukraine. little. but i want to go home sunday, you live there and listen. i ya could syllable little to them why, but bush. but at the moment, they have no idea how long that will take. ah, ukrainians are also finding refuge further west. for example, in the french city of leon, which is known for its good racine, but also for its top universities. it's now a magnet for ukrainian academics the clod, bernard university. in leon, it's known for its science and medicine programs. helene, accuse me at sofa and natalia jew, banco arrived here from ukraine in march of the biologists. and long time
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colleagues fled key of along with their children during the russian bombing. even here in the lab, the harrowing events unfolding back home are never, far from their minds. was that on look at which in i, as i start each morning by scrolling through the news and checking of my parents and my husband in ukraine are okay. ah, was i see, but i also have to use this opportunity shaun's being here. and leon ensures that my children are safe on the local. yeah, that makes me feel less guilty them well. yeah, it's important to be able to continue doing scientific work and keep my mind busy, which helps preserve my mental health was it was but of them and that in as little of you, the ongoing war in ukraine has meant that, like helena and natalia scientists and ph d, students are increasingly seeking refuge on foreign campuses, especially in france. same level. and then so as of right natalia and helena are part of a cutting edge european research project in leon. their learning new techniques, the study of nanoparticles and their impact on cell cultures. the aim is to detect
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and treat cancerous tumors without the harmful side effects of chemo or radiation therapy. but it's not all about work. the scientist are taking a day off from the campus to explore the city of leon with their children. the sites here stir memories of their own home town and what they left behind. yacht. the cool shook denise. yeah, i'm an optimist. exists in this device and i really hope and believe that we will return to care for provided with the machine. we absolutely need to go back because most of my life is there. it shows you, are you just when that does happen, natalia and helena plan to use the know how they've picked up in leon to help the development of research in ukraine expected on it. there was a bad ah, across the atlantic to the usa were luxurious nuclear bomb proof. bunkers are
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trending. why is that? and what is such an underground colossus cost? find out in the following report? if you turn on the news, you see north korea talking about nukes, you say russia talking about nukes, you see china talking about news. i've never seen so many people talking about nuclear weapons or my life time. and it's scary. and that drives people to buy bunkers. ron hubbard owns one of the biggest spunk of building companies in the u. s. he founded atlas survival shelter 11 years ago. the factories based just one hour drive out of dallas, texas. these bunkers are not cheap. they average anywhere from $40000.00 to a $1000000.00. everybody's on board. no one thinks anybody's crazy for buying. i'm shelters now. we have a good business right now in ukraine and poland because war is going on there. i
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have several ukrainian customer, southern wealthy people and ukraine. they want to get a bunker as soon as they can like mediately or go on this one. this is a standard 10 food by 40 foot bunker, starting at $200000.00. this is the new american trend. i sell millions of dollars of these every week. it's got a regular flush, the toilet van at 8 granite counters. it's beautiful sliding doors. it has the under floor storage care. so the april, the air would run through this carbon filter with the hepa filter in it, it would give you a breathable air. and when this is furnished and everything is going, you just feel like you're in an apartment or flap. demand is not only growing in eastern europe, it's also exploding in the us, even though ukraine is far away. hubbard seized the reason behind that, in the fear obo,
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violence in the country struggling with extreme inequality and polarization, were more worried about other americans. been hungry and starving and looting. and robin baths are immediate concerns. so people want a place where they can take their family cape, uncomfortable, safe and underground. but who can actually afford that? exclusive type of safety tv will be there and you're thinking, what about the regular people it's, it's unfortunate, but it's not fair, but the, the least, the wealthy get to live a better life than the rest of us. with
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the 77 percent this week. so we'll be focusing on parenthood and the unique set of challenges that young people are spending as late try and raise the next generation including a high maternal mortality rate in some african countries and the burden of stereotypes . mothers deal with the 77 percent, or dw and knowledge of everything for everyone. that's wikipedia. if uses the general public's intelligence, allegedly, but in reality only around 100000 people, right? the articles read by 4000000000 users. who are the authors and whose interests are behind world wide wikipedia? in 45 minutes on the d. w. stay informed with live
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and on demand, comcast and language courses, video and audio. any time, anywhere that dw media center hello from now you roby. my name is when to come while we're out from the 77 percent less show for you africa's young majority. it is always such a pleasure to have you review this week. so will be focusing on parenthood and the unique set of challenges that young people are facing as they try and raise the next generation. yes, more of what's coming.
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