tv DW News Deutsche Welle June 17, 2022 3:00am-3:15am CEST
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of life on the opaque world who's behind the benefits and why are they a threat to whistle opening wolves this week on d, w? ah, ah, this is d w. news live from berkeley face to face in keith. the leaders of germany, france, italy, and romania say europe stance united with keith, about pledging support for ukraine to receive it. you candidate status as soon as possible. also on the show,
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rush of war against ukraine pulls us the biggest through our security that indicates nato secretary general coles rush and aggression. a game changer and laser plans to boost the trans atlantic alliances, easton defenses against russia and the devastating impact of climate change on india's pharmacy record high temperatures in april attributed to unusual weather patterns. our reporter spoke to pharmacy concerned. they could face an even more difficult future. ah, i'm anthony. how'd walk into the program? you lead us from germany, france, italy and romania have traveled to ye christ capital key to meet with president the letter. mr. lensky. the for a you latest told the ukrainian president, europe stands united in support of his country,
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and they're behind fast tracking you crying for a huge candidate status. the cities in the ruins of cave suburb, our pin, europe's leaders so for themselves, the devastation of the was impossible. the heads of france, germany and italy, met with romania as president to 2 of the suburb where heavy fighting and alleged war crimes. so many civilians killed their 1st visit to ukraine since russia invaded was a chance to show europe support and counter criticism over the speed and scale of their responses. law bit of a good day in europe is by your side of flaw. it will remain so for as long as necessary either until victory is achieved and label in the form of a return to peace in a free and independent ukraine. the opposite of the consequences of the barbarism that we have seen together this morning in air pin high in
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a joint press conference in keith, ukrainian president vladimir zalinski called for more heavy weaponry of positioning his country as europe's eastern flank said. the wanted shot a here near russia does not choose whom and when to threaten equally, who in europe to ground safety? the russian aggression against ukraine through is aggression against all of europe, a very simple against the united, your account, she against every one of us, each of them against our values, laws, laws brought in that speed seamlessly. our response of you must be united inertia vp. now president, the european leaders pledged more military aid and backed immediate candidate status for ukraine. joining the european union, kalakaua of ukraine belongs within the european family. i my, and a milestone on his journey toward the you would be to receive candidate status samples i, despite what's coming up, the
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e. u is set to discuss ukraine's candidacy on friday. but even if all member states gray, it could still take years 15 to gain actual membership. while the dublin is run and gone to rancor, covered this highly anticipated meeting and told us how the visit went down in ukraine. well, very positively, it was very important than they came that the 4 of them came. so the western european countries, the biggest countries of the you are represented eastern europe, was presented by romanian president. so it was very important for them to come and not just a key of, but also to appealing to a neighboring city where, ma'am, which was occupied for several weeks by the russian army. and to see what has happened there to talk to the people there. well, as to the, to the outcome of the negotiations, we're talk to the ukraine and peasants. lensky, i would say mostly they fulfilled, was ukraine expected for key if it is very important to have that signal from
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germany in france, especially from germany, that ukraine should get that candidate status. and, and, and can finally start this long way, long journey to become some day. and you remember, maybe you can, must have been disappointed or by they own what, what has been said about weapons deliveries, because ukraine needs urgently more weapons. and we've heard a very little about new weapons on the, the president france said something about a decision to be to, to be em, to deliver some more, some more on howitzers to ukraine in the coming days and weeks. maybe germany made no new announcement, but just to reinstated that it's going to deliver what was discussed before. state of lees remonde gun to ranko, keith. or meanwhile, the ukrainian troops are holding out in sections of savannah, the nets, the largest city still under partial ukrainian control in the the handsome region of the dumbass. thousands of civilians remain trapped in the city. the twin city of
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lizzie chance is also under intense shelling. at least 4 people were killed when an air strike it they had building. keep says it's forces still outgunned in their fight, the ukraine's eastern region, despite promises of additional weapons from western nations. all night i was vowed to bolster it's forces along the alliance as eastern borders in the face of russia's aggression, defense ministers, meeting and brussels discussed how the align. thanks to reset it. strategic vision . the meeting comes ahead of a summit later this month that we'll seek to chat a new course for the coming years. speaking after the meeting secretary general against oldenburg said, rushes invasion of ukraine would change nato security strategy in the long term. rush us war against ukraine. pulse is the biggest threat to our security in decades . so we must 1st set out nathan response for the longer term. at the summit,
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we will take decisions to make natal even stronger and more ads yard in a world that is more dangerous and more competitive. well, early we spoke with our brussels correspond, terry shelton asked her what night as response might be, given the new challenges that you installed, berg says the alliance is facing. yen st. oldenburg has repeatedly described the situation, living with russia's aggression, as the new normal for nato. and says that the alliance has to adjust to this in ways that it didn't envision before. and that's why they're talking about a new model for allocating nato resources. and that's going to include putting more troops in those eastern flank countries. also pre positioning equipment, pre positioning ammunition. now we've heard that perhaps all of the troops assigned to these countries won't be permanently on the ground there as the baltic states would like. but they will be training with local forces. they will be ready to integrate. should a territorial threat arise?
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and so this is what we're going to be hearing at this madrid, some at the end of the month, what other allies are willing to contribute to bolstering the eastern flank? brussels correspond terry schultz there. well, for ukrainian refugees who have ended up being kid for gym and hospitals, they can be few more comforting things than being treated by a doctor who speaks their own language. for now ukrainian doctors are allowed to work in hospitals, but only on the supervision of laura is 2 years old. she has leukemia. her cancer therapy in ukraine was stopped by the war. she is now being treated at the university hospital and as in and fortunately doctor nina betsy go is here to ross that the nurse and were complete at the dr. bet sco speak ukrainian because she fled the war herself. when i said the flu, she was a pediatrician and key of and is not only able to help the young patients here at the university clinic level. she is also
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a valuable support for the parents. i. yes, mother says it's very good because she can't understand or explain anything. and now it's better because she can talk to someone. well, yes, this and i have someone to help me with translation, her own talent chronometer visits. okay. so actually there are 32 young cancer patients from ukraine being treated at the university hospital. doctor betsy goes, presence has been extremely helpful. this is full and i meg gonna cause a life. it's a huge relief for us to have such a doctor. and perfect interpreter amongst us is one measurement, and she is always ready to help if he had a moment for hoyt of to day, for example, not being able to communicate with her mother was a big problem, i commented. see adam can mean events go learn german at school. she is always open to meeting the cancer patients, parents because they have lived through similar experiences. loretta,
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yet it's hobbling fine, no longer have a normal life on to and i lost my life to. oh, my name, i have a different life now. a hobby. it's to an aunt at 11 here in s and dr. bets go can for now only work with patients under supervision. she still needs a few certificates to practice medicine in germany. oh yeah. but this id shot india is it watson. it's a pity that she's only allowed to work under supervision at the moment. okay. in the situations i and off the doubles. and if i go, she can't make or implement her own decisions about i think it would not only be fair, but actually right for her to be able to work here as a fully licensed doctor and as soon as possible. and so i good. oh doctor bet sco has been living with friends in essence, but for her it was difficult just sitting around at home. it was a stroke of luck that the university clinic started a program that enabled ukrainian refugees to work in different parts of the clinic . for nina bets go, who has 26?
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it has also been a good opportunity to develop further as a medical professional xyz. is it helen? yes, it's important for my future so i can also learn things acorn. oh yes. i can learn how the system works on how everything works here. alice, it's very useful for me, the i as a soon wesley clinic. oh, even if nina i can't imagine a future of working in germany, she would like to return to care of as soon as possible. but for now, children like philomena are happy. she is here, a pediatrician from home. now take a look at some of the other stories making headlines around the world to sell. and a panel investigating the u. s. capital insurrection has said that former president, donald trump tried to force former vice president mike pence to overturn the 2020 election results. right, as i said, to have come with in close proximity to pants, who resisted the pressure and returned to his duties presiding of the vote count
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the un has said that more than a 3rd of sedans, population of nearly 44000000 is facing acute food insecurity. political instability, climate change, and rising global food prices are said to have contributed to the crisis. ewan's world food program has warned. the situation is likely to woodson. if sedan doesn't get food, i will south acer has been suffering unseasonably hot weather with someplace as in india, experiencing record temperatures for the month of april. they double easement manambra child re has been speaking to farmers in the west of the country. they told her they have never experienced where the patten's, as extreme as they have right now. most stretches of land in whatever a region in the western state of my russia looked like this during the summer months. several districts here are categorized as climate change, hotspots, soaring temperatures, and the shortage of water makes life difficult for the millions of farmers who live
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here bound to rank away says this, the uh, heat wave is terrible and its almost impossible to work in these conditions. he says it's not just farmers productivity, but also how much they produce that is impacted or delivery actually. okay. tiny organisms which live in the soil make it for toil. hoover, if it gets to hoppy organisms are affected, run over if they are wiped out entirely because of such heat. loved will eventually become barren. what is wonder them in? we'll have fruit farmer. good. john and perry also says he has never experienced such blistering heat, which have destroyed the orange plantations for which this area is best known. he adds that the region has been recently prone to sudden weather changes which affect people's work and income. then again, don't union that the weather patterns, he had become erratic or last year it's suddenly till the region of the doorbell, economically dependent on agriculture is highly sensitive to climate change,
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intense heat, long dry spells unseasonal here storms and changing rain patterns impact the process of farming and the crop yield all year long, but these are gradually bigger and agriculture. expert bible says, but didn't deal. soil has rapidly degraded because these changes are based on what their eyes and temperature over the years. we have seen that the rising temperatures on the later monsoons are 2 of the biggest problems, effects in indian agriculture, agriculture. pharmacy are very dependent on the reins or the front amends. such delays effect production. i make the rivers awareness among farmers, one with men agriculture practices is may and helps them implement measures to corporate climate change. what is clearly needed is for policy makers to strongly intervene to mitigate the impact of climate change. for the farmers toiling in the scorching sun, there is no time to waste. though they are at the mercy of global weather changes.
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they cannot give up as they struggle to make a living. and that's all the news for now. doc film was next on the channel. a film looking at who controls libby as migrant detention caps. it's titled stuck in libya . stayed with us for that. and i'll be back with more news headlines in 45 minutes time. 175 years ago start up entrepreneur at a specific goal. 1 build the article instruments in the world. good size.
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