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tv   DW News  Deutsche Welle  June 9, 2022 6:00am-6:16am CEST

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ah ah ah, ah, ah, business dw news, lying from berlin, fierce fighting in ukraine's don bass region. constance shelling pushes ukrainian troops to the outskirts of severe donnette. but the key cities defenders avow to not give up. also on the show. searching for answers in berlin as one person is dead and 15 injured after a car, crash crashes into a group of mostly teenagers on
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a busy shopping street. the driver is in custody and authorities believe the 29 year old man suffers from mental health problems. plus amy as ruling party under fire after anti is loud comments? statements insulting the prophet mohammed are generating protests and condemnation from the wider muslim world. ah. i'm nichol foolish, it's good to have you with us. after weeks of intense finding, in severe onions, ukrainian forces have retreated to the outskirts of the city. the regional governor of new hans says, despite the setbacks his troops won't give up. russian forces have also increased their attacks on neighboring lucy chanced. russia now controls over 90 percent of
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new hon. one of the 2 provinces that make up ukraine's and battles. dawn vast, reject as nightly address to the nation. ukrainian president followed him as a landscape stressed the importance of the fight for severe and onions. let's listen. the dodger just look a bit. it's a very dreadful and difficult fighting. mamma had no herbs is one of the most difficult battles during this war. in yes, i am thankful to each and every one who is defending this region from one up to a great extent, the fate of our done but is being decided they are now natural done by us. the president, they're not giving up whole by dw correspondent, ne connelly who is in odessa, explains just how big of a blow the pullback from severe daniel is for ukraine's efforts to defend the don bass when the russians are making 30 gains will be at a very very small scale, i think it has to be remember time time again, that russia started this war aiming to take the whole country in
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a matter of days. first, they failed in the north to take care of them. they failed to take heart, give you credit. second city city in the east only about 40 comes from border now they've thrown everything they have at that very small, short stretch of the front lines in dumbass. and they are making progress, but much, much slower than they had hoped. basically, experts have been predicting as sort of the nets to fall for weeks now and it just hasn't happened. now we hear from the region that about temps at the city. large industrial areas remain in ukrainian hands. and i think that will be seen as a tactical win for the kings. they basically bound so many russian troops there. they've managed to slow them down so long russians of the going for basically all out because there's a rush, a day, big holiday, a couple days time. and we've heard that russian generals now under a lot of pressure from their commanders, to have something to show for all their efforts and all the russian deaths after saunas 1st 2 days and marable of some months into this will. russia basically hasn't overrun any major city, so real pressure on them to make
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a difference as the ukrainians. i think that has to be predicted. i think they will be happy that they've forced the russians to spend so many days and weeks trying to get it. that was our correspond and nick, humanly reporting a for us from the southern port city of odessa. well here in berlin, police continued to investigate wednesdays. deadly car crash on a busy shopping st. authorities now believe the driver who plowed into a group of people suffered from mental health problems, several participants of a school trip or severely injured. and a 51 year old teacher was killed a school trip that ended in tragedy. most of the victims were then graders visiting berlin from the state of jose in central germany. ah, those in shock and seeking comfort, went to this memorial in honor of the victims at a nearby church. even though ha, one minute, it's a normal summer morning. then all of
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a sudden it's all over and our lives are darkened because of violence. oh, brutal violence has broken into the lives of helpless people on their different journeys. one woman killed many injured, terrified, and turned into emotionally wounded witnesses. this long investigators are still trying to find the motive behind the attack. looking into how the scene unfolded their month during the incident, the mannered under the road and crashed into a shopping window himself. and he was immediately deigned, convoluted, were questioning him to find out what happened when in dog zealand, guarded in suffolk. the incident revived memories of 2016 when an extremist in the same area of bullen stoller truck and drove into a crowded christmas market via was shocked that an incident has occurred. that
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brings back bad memories for all of us. of the bright shide flaps attack. and we are here in this position where we don't yet know exactly what the motivation was but didn't want to get to. and by then yet before, when someone is at the traffic lights at the metro station, we're just at the pedestrian crossing and drive slowly and then ex literate. then for me it was on purpose, finishes up. the authorities believe that the suspect suffered from psychological issues. but the aunt, ruling anything out european parliament has voted in support of banning the sale of new fossil fuel powered cars and vans and the e u from 2035. the proposal would require all new vehicles sold from that year on to be 0 emission as part of a raft of measures intended to help your reach it's emissions reduction targets,
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but you government still need to sign off on the proposal before it can become law . many conservatives in the european parliament reject it. the outcome. our correspondent terry schultz is in brussels and told us why politicians argued that this is not a good measure that it wouldn't make such a big difference in the environment that it was worth the cost these people argued to industry. they said, particularly germany would be heard as one of the key players in, in europe, automaker industry. they said that in the end, consumers would also be hurt. because this will cost jobs. they talked about how difficult it would be for infrastructure to make charging stations ubiquitous around europe. and they also said it was happening too fast just a dozen years from now. that is a pretty swift change. but interestingly, i, some of those actors in favor of this are automakers, ford and mercedes and volvo have actually come out in favor of banning combustion
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engines and said they would do so even if they weren't forced to do so legally. so now it really remains to be seen what the $27.00 you government say, because without their approval it will not become law. but we should know this in very few weeks or, or, or a couple of months. so this will be interesting. again, i think the impact of the war in ukraine may well change mines on this. us now take a look at some of the other stories making headlines around the world today. the u . s. house of representatives has passed a raft of gun control measures and responds to last month's deadly mass shootings in new york and texas. the bill includes raising the minimum age to buy certain weapons from $18.00 to $21.00, and banning high capacity ammunition magazines. the bill is unlikely to pass the senate, which would be a necessary step for it to become law. a world health organization says it has registered more than 1000 cases of monkey pox and 29 countries where
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the disease is not. and demick no deaths have been reported. the w h o believes the risk of the virus becoming established in europe is real, but preventable. u. k. human rights groups have launched a last minute court bid to block the british government's plans to send international asylum seekers to rwanda. deportations were men to curb migrant boat crossings from france. the 1st claim is sent to leave the u. k. as early as next week. india is facing international criticism and protests after spokespersons of the ruling party made derogatory comments about the prophet muhammad gulf states. and the wider muslim world have condemned india and some have demanded official apologies. india has distance itself from the 2
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spokespersons, calling them fringe elements who have been disciplined. but that hasn't called the anger o muslim activists taking to the streets of india and in neighboring pakistan, protesting what they see as the latest insults from india's ruling party against their religion. but this time, the outrage is coming from foreign governments to katara kuwait, indonesia and malaysia, have all summoned their indian ambassadors to protest. and saudi arabia also lodged complaints anger to from the organization of islamic co operation. the i o c. it said these cases of defamation are part of a growing spate of hatred and defamation of islam in india and systematic practices against indian muslims. the outcry is focused on new poor sharma who as a spokeswoman for prime minister now hender modi's
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b. j. p. party made remarks seen as insulting his lawns, prophet muhammad and his wife, the b. j. p, took no action until the sudden chorus of diplomatic anger. the party has now suspended charm as membership and expelled another spokesman. but one observer has told dw news that baiting muslims is in the b j p's dna. it's spotty woodville, but it isn't quite me. it's a part of their court acknowledging. and that's why since last 8 years it was, was the only become the prime minister. ah, this demon edition of the, of the muslim that the one edition of the slum and immunization of minorities had become such as that a big issue in this country. the outcry has also taken on an economic dimension with shop owners and some muslim states boycotting indian goods. but it's doubtful that could impress him, do nationalists, they might, we look at the street, but the good will remain the same. i don't think the code will change. physiology
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might change, the language might change, but the targeting of the muslims, luca, still the international outcry seems to have forced india's b j. p onto a road. it was not expecting to take one of france's most remarkable, cultural science has been an accessible to most because it's under the mediterranean sea. but after years of work and millions of years spent, visitors can now dive into the ca, scab cave without getting as much as our feet wet. on frances mediterranean coast, just a few kilometers from mar, say, lies a cultural treasure hidden for thousands of years under water. when diver aniko scouts set out exploring in 1985, he had no idea what he was about to discover. he found an opening picture quote, and there was a passage, 175 meters long,
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a big flitted room or 2 thirds of its on the water. yes, that was stalactites and stalagmites select me. it was like a greek temple, a truly exceptional sites. you measure ship so that inside the cave, 500 images painted 20000 years ago. at a time when the entrance to the cave was well above water. it became known worldwide as their ca scare cave after all ecos game. but most people couldn't visit it until now. here in mar, say a 24000000 euro replica is finally complete. additional over lots of challenges. one of them was how to get a prehistoric cave into an existing building in like in the cave, is very complex in terms of its geology. with this to lag tightens to lag might affect the setting. but the most challenging part was recreating the caves, paintings, and all their richness and variety, and total. there are around $500.00 of them, showing various animals such as bison and horses. and then
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a mystery. a sea of hands with seemingly shortened fingers. researchers can only guess why donasia when hunting, it can be easier to communicate with gestures, thus less danger of scaling of animals than if you're using your voice. your with soon, the real cave may be completely under water. already some of its most significant paintings have been destroyed by rising sea levels. the new replica and mar say is not just a special attraction. it's also an effort to preserve some of humanities, oldest cultural heritage. and there can't be enough of those. the fraud trial of former faith, our boss set ballasa and former you a far boss, michelle, letting me ground to a halt on its 1st day when blotto said he was too ill to testify. 86 year old blood had told this wisc or it he was having chest pains and difficulty breathing. the
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judges agree to let him postpone his testimony until thursday. the prosecutors accused a pair of arranging an unlawful payment of some $2000000.20. both denied any wrong doing an answer time st. you now for our documentary about how countries and corporations are battling this information in an increasingly polarized world, for more news, there's always our website or you can follow us on instagram or twitter article really. thank you so much for watching. mm hm. mm. 175 years ago. start up entrepreneur at a specific goal. 1 build the best article instruments in the world. good size is which has become a reality.

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