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tv   DW News  Deutsche Welle  June 20, 2022 8:00pm-8:16pm CEST

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1000000 jews like microbes to be annihilated even 77 years after the holocaust hatred towards jews is still pervasive. a history of antisemitism starts july 2nd on d w. ah . this is dw line from berlin, ukraine's president says his country thesis, a historic week old. and where's the lensky warns that russia will likely intensify the tax? this comes as the european union from paris to announce it's decision on ukraine's application for candidates. death. coming up in breaking news of faith election in
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less than 4 years looms. and israel prime minister, enough tale, bennett, looks that step aside as is an 8th party coalition crumbles. only a year offer the government formed. ah, i'm the cough really. it's good to have you with us. ukrainian president volunteers . lensky says, other european countries should brace for potentially hostile activity from moscow . he says ukraine faces a historic week as it away. it's a landmark decision from e. leaders on it's been for candidate status, but that this could prompt russia to intensify its aggression against ukraine. and its western supporters. a russian missile plunged into ukrainian soil in the city of lazy chance. no one is
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safe. across the river, the city of several on yet has been reduced to rubble by fierce fighting as russia's offensive in the dawn, beth's reading grinds on the fears, at least chance is next to that. most residents have fled to them, but some are stuck. when we fix up, you can, but we have nothing left, everything was burned down. the most important thing is to get my sick father out. that's all that matters to me. i don't know how long he can survive. i don't think this war is going to end soon. you know, they live in cellar to increase their chances of survival. you know, you bracing for a predicted escalation in russia's campaign of destruction. oh, to little short of this week, we should expect greater hostile activity from russia and the urn against ukraine, john, but also against other european countries. li proteins. we are preparing mountain.
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we are ready. ah, zalinski believes that russia will react to the european union's decision. this week on whether ukraine will become a candidate for membership even considering ukrainian membership is a dramatic shift in the youth position and runs counter to do cremins efforts to pull ukraine into its hold it by force. german foreign minister and alina bab, book on monday, support head of a meeting of you. foreign ministers with her. i got to was on the property, is a special meeting for him. and we are gathered ahead of a historic moment mocking that we all have to realize that the membership countries have a special responsibility on your, in none of us want to look back at this moment in a few years and think, how could we not make, use look this opportunity to use a vice hinged along near the promise of europe. hope for ukraine and
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its fight for survival. a short while ago i spoke to our correspondent emmanuel, shes in keith and asked her how significant this moment is for ukraine. ah, hi, nicole. well indeed is very significant for people a here in ukraine. i'm just in front of europe and square where you have to european flag floating along the ukrainian flag. and i think it shows you here in the center of the capitol. keep just how dear to europe and ideas are for many ukrainians who are trying well before the war to have access to data european candidacy. they know that the road to belonging to the european union to be part of the european union will be a long process. but most people here and 1st and foremost, the government here is making all that they can to ensure that it abides by
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european values by european rules. today it's worth also noting that the ukraine and parliament ratified the sample convention against violence against women. it's traded, trying to up its game in terms of abiding by international law abiding by europe and 5 years to a very significant for ukraine state. now, in relation to this process, president volota, where's the landscape warning of greater hostilities from russia not only towards his country towards ukraine, but also against allies of what exactly does he mean by that? do we have any indication as to what we might have to expect? ah, well, you know, hostilities don't necessarily how to translate into an invasion over country. do this could oh, this could mean a cyber hosted a t and we've seen over the past 2 years. cyber attacks, for example, against the government institutions in germany, and then mark about where
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a late to lead to russia in the hackers. this could be one form of hostility, of course, as well. so the never ending question of the energy dependency of european countries to woods or russia, even if things are shifting since the beginning of the war there see the strong dependency. so maybe russia will take more measures to oh, to paralyze the european energy in retaliation for considering this candidacy of ukraine to the european union. and there are concerns that western allies maybe losing their result when it comes to supporting ukraine. we're 5 months in to the conflict. now. what is the, what is the feeling among people in the ukraine? do they still have the same determination to fight this invasion? i think they definitely do. i've been meeting people for quite a while now. and if any, see the longer this so war last
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a stronger their resolve to continue fighting the invasion of their country. you know, they fighting for their freedom for independence of their country. and i think that's something that they're not, they're not ready to give up any time soon. there might be a fatigue in the west about those news that's here in your can move around. people are more determined than ever. the w, the manual chat reporting from keith. thank you so much for your assessment. moving on to israel were the 8 party government coalition will soon be no more. it's members say they plan to dissolve the parliament. what could mean fresh elections as early as october? the coalition has been in office for just one year and suffered a set back in april when it lost its one seed majority in the class at its revive to no confidence votes. earlier on monday, the prime minister natalie bennett is expected to step aside with foreign minister . yeah, you're lucky to take over until
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a new government is sworn in with. so israel going to the polls for the 5th time in just under 4 years. tanya kramer is in jerusalem and has more, tanya, israel's a prime minister, natalie bennett, and his designated interim successor just spoke to the press. how do they explain their move to the public? well, it doesn't. it didn't really come. the current came as a surprise a to the israeli public actually will somehow expected. but i think both prime minister enough tally bennett and foreign minister yellow pita is also the alternate of prime minister. realised that didn't have more options left to hold. this coalition, together, they're both praised, of course, their achievements of this government that lasted for one year. but at the end it was a legislation. they couldn't pause an emergency law that they would have to be extended by the end of the month that didn't pass. and that would have put in mr. bennett's
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words, the country into a some kind of caves and it was important for them to move on in a statement earlier tonight that had already said that if they were had agreed on putting a to vote the dissolution of thickness at the podium and, and that's a, mr. la pete, who's now as to foreign minister would take over as caretaker, a prime minister. and this was an uneasy coalition from the star event. what differences ultimately lead the parties to call it quits? well i think it was a, an e, but exceed, worked quite well for the 1st part, at least of this government. but in recent months it had come on the strains. there was 1st one lawmaker of mister bennett's party who defected and then another law, vega defected, but then came back and that as you already said, that made it
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a very thin over the 61. they only had a $61.00 seats out of the $120.00 seats, so they lost that one seed and was very, very difficult for them at the end to pass any legislation. and somehow it was expected that this government will not last it's term of the usual for years as just very quickly to think. we'll see a, a come back by benjamin netanyahu. well, nothing is for certain right now. i mean, if you look at the pulse, neither blocker, the right thing, nationalist, a religious block that is lead by the former prime minister benjamin netanyahu has the majority. he fitted also the previous elections to form a coalition government. but if you look at the polls also, it shows that the liquid, his party has gained some strength. but i think it's still too early to tell what we will see in elections that might take place in october. tanya kramer in jerusalem, thank you so much for that breaking news update. and let's take
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a quick look at some other stories making headlines at this hour french president ammonia macklin has lost his absolute majority and sundays parliamentary elections . my course lock still emerged with a biggest number of seats in the new national assembly, but left us and far right party serge. my call may now have trouble in acting his reform agenda. former gorilla fighter, the several petro has won columbia's presidential election in landmark victory. he sent to become the country's 1st leftist leader. after narrowly defeating real estate millionaire rudolph or hernandez, pedro has bound to re launch wide reaching social and economic force. belgium has returned the remains of patrice limone by the icon of congos. anti colonial movement to his family is believed a single tooth was all that was recovered of his body following his assassination in 1900. 61. the mumbo was congos 1st prime minister after it gained independence
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the year before t w's annual global media for a man kicked off in bond. the 2 day event aims to foster brazilian journalism in times of crisis. ukrainian journalist give guinea milo, let god and his laugh. chernoff will be presented with d. w's freedom of speech. nobel peace prize. laura maria ressa is also in attendance with the ceo of philippine new site. rattler delivered a keynote address with a special focus on combating fake news to the algorithms of in her speech dress. i said that we live in a time when lies and hades spread much faster than facts. we asked her a short while ago, what consequences this has for societies? we're living through it right now, right? without facts, you can't have truth without truth. you can't have trust without trust. you have nothing. we can't have a shared reality and the algorithms of social media,
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which by now are, is the largest distribution platform for news globally. as i literally pulled us apart polarized us and radicalized us. so the consequences you have news being distributed that is emotionally manipulative. and the thinking slow part, which is journalism. fac, base evidence based reasoning. well, that's not only gotten weaker, it's allowed the rise of in liberal democracies around the world. well, let's look at your own country. let's look at the philippines were, you know, the son of former dictator ferdinand marco's just won the presidential elections by a landslide. and you and your team actually exposed marco social media strategies, myth making as glorifying of the path. and yet he still one, what does that tell you about the prospect of that fact based journalism you're
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just talking about we're losing, we're losing the war globally. and you know, said thereabouts, 3 d plus elections this year. and then you have key elections next year. some of the world's largest populations, india, indonesia, and closer to you here, poland will have it. and, you know, here's the biggest problem. if you don't have integrity of facts, then how do you have integrity of election? so the consequence, our democracies are weaker because if you have impunity or no rule of law on line, then that kills the checks and balances in the physical world. you get impunity in the real world. that's what we're seeing, and we're electing leaders who play to the worst of humanity. digital authoritarians, promising simplistic answers to very difficult questions. and the global geopolitical power shifts are happening right now. maria ressa talking to us
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earlier, before we go, let's take a quick look at our top story at the sour ukrainian president volota, mirza lensky says, ukraine has become a, has, has begun a historic week. he warned that russia would likely step off its attacks on the country ukraine. also a ways a key decision from you leaders on it's been for candidate status and that's all for me for now. stay tuned for close up with a look at how break that has affected the fortunes of british fishermen. don't forget about our website. you can go there for all the latest news and headlines for me and the entire team here in berlin. thank you so much for your company. leonardo da vinci's mysterious masterpiece lou. this perhaps the greatest leonardo masterpiece recollection of the louvre. it is the virgin of the rocks. was there another son.

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