tv DW News Deutsche Welle June 27, 2022 6:00pm-6:30pm CEST
6:00 pm
crisis that we're seeing and trying to move towards climate change is really 2 opposing things. how do you think that's being handled at the j 7? well, the climate change is, is a key part of the agenda. as we saying before, a lot of shots with a gun to that g 7 summit with a plan to set up a climate club of those nations, including those in the global south, willing to commit to climate, to c, o. 2 emissions neutrality by 2050, which is an incredibly ambitious target. indeed, german is, target is 12 by 2045, which is the more ambitious and more ambitious now with the current situation going in the wrong direction at the moment with an increased reliance or yes, our reliance on fossil fuels very likely because of course it's you know, as everyone in the european union at any rate wants to move to renewable energy sources as far as possible. that's not something you can just
6:01 pm
ramp up overnight. they've acknowledged, at least the german government that they should have done more in the past decade. and now there's a vulnerability because russian fossil fuels are not reliable because of the war. so that's, i can just say that the snatch of what we heard from the johnson there that i did get was that he said that he'd had a good and constructive conversation with those leaders from, from sort of goal argentina. and those are the countries. and he said listening to each other means understanding each other, which is it sounds as if he thinks that he has been understood. he said it was a good and open discussion that they had together. so a little bit general until we get some more detail from that. so it's hard to say more. i will leave you this. i'm thank you very much for bringing it up to date with everything that's happening at the g and will try and bring some of what some
6:02 pm
chancellor sholtes had to say in english when we can. but i'm sure we speaking to shortly. but some breaking news now dozens are feared dead in central ukraine after a russian cruise missiles struck a shopping mall. official say over a 1000 civilians were inside at the time of the attack. president below him is alecky condemned. the strike in the city of crimson, choked calling it, and now the war crime, he stressed the target poses no threat to the russian army and had no links to the armed forces. ukraine's biggest oil refinery is in that city of more. let's go straight to our correspond emanuel. shes in cave. emma, what more do you know? well indeed does you mention dessert dasa if she had asked the very least injured in that shopping mall day was. it is believed that there was over a 1000 people at the very busy time in the shopping mall in came in. sure,
6:03 pm
this is about a 5 hours drive from the capital here in key. if it's along with nitro, or river, and chemistry is an industrial city, has been targeted by russian troops and the russian midsize before. but indeed, this strike today happened on the shopping mall. so no apparent obvious target a for a folder for russian me size it 1st responders are still on the scene. the 1st reports and now for victory reports are a state that to 20 people were injured among them, or 9 seriously, severely injured, severely injured and her 2 people are, are, are dead. and the alterative thing doubts are. the tall after dismissal hit might be much, much higher. yeah, the pictures are really disturbing. it's hard to imagine that that hole won't climb
6:04 pm
. our president to lensky said that the more posed no danger to the, to the russian army. as you just said, do you think this is likely an attack? you know, i don't want you to speculate, of course, but is it likely to be an attack to just scare civilians? well, i really cannot say it's true doctor already yesterday. do you grinning copies on kia was hit by a me size a residential area was it was here to area here and this is just happens. ours are leaders of the word a meet at the g 7. and so there have been speculation here dads, maybe russia wants to show, so mussels doing that, d 7 and maybe scare her population out of the population. but also this is not the 1st time and choke is, is a hates. it just a full ukrainian see from a ukrainian perspective perspective, it just doesn't make sense why a, a shopping mall would be targeted out of perhaps, you know, the aspect of
6:05 pm
a warehouse made rushing to think that it could be an object of interest. but at this stage, really, we cannot say more, but why did targeted shopping? all right, m a thanks for that update. manual chance for us in cave who russian shelling earlier in the war had devastating consequences for many, one man in a pin near cave lost his wife and 2 children in a mortar attack. now he seeking justice for what he believes was a deliberate targeting of civilians and a warning. some viewers may find images in the next report upsetting said he, pity been as always, springs flowers for 3, for his wife, for his son and for his daughter. they were all killed while trying to escape the russian occupation of their town. airplane said he was elsewhere with his sick mother at the time. that's where he heard what had happened. the bull, the lawyer could, i just shouted, still,
6:06 pm
i stood on the balcony and just shouted at the animal. it wasn't an accident. they were in the only humanitarian car door for people to leave the city with their despair. but all the russians knew about it. would you like it that a horrible little skill so love filled with them. mother. the world was watching a new york times photographer took this picture just after said his family was hit . many of the other killings in the area well, only discovered after the russians left, hundreds of people died during rush and bombardment. and the occupation keith's regional prosecutor has opened more than 4000 war crimes investigations. he's grateful for any help he can get. where's the settlers look for that? i have to thank the media loaded all marines, and also the whole on of civil society might see a key. but some of their work has already helped to identify many russian soldiers who at that have been committing crimes more equal bought. but it is part of the
6:07 pm
operational, sometimes even a crucial part of the evidence that we collect. and oh, it's a snowball, each of the multi look as if it is what i sonoma said he. pity venus is deep in his own war crime investigation. he is an i t expert and these pre war skills help. he has spent weeks collecting photos, videos of the scene, and comparing them with maps on school. it's all to try to find out who killed his family. of his notebook the last. yeah, new year and then we will, i'm not sure if we'll find him yet the renewal viewed and i'm not even sure the man is still alive, nor was more law. but perhaps with the help of some musicians we will least find out what kind of brigade it was. and from who was the leader gabriella, who gave the order for blue star. she was there, work is cell, he focus 4 days and nights at a time, but sometimes his loss is even stronger than his purpose. is that the young him or
6:08 pm
her with a cushion? i can't describe it exactly in more. it's not like it's nightmares process. it's may be just a situation, those you hear a song or you have some other association or think you could keep and that feeling of emptiness can come very quickly. it was how much was one. but he says he's not going to stop though. lujan and the another issue, i will put it simply if people are remembered and someone is working for them, they're still alive him. is that the deal in linux? and yesterday so anyway, let's take a look at some other stories making headlines around the world. this, our turkish police have released around 400 people detained during an outlawed pride. march in istanbul. turkeys largest city has banned the l. g. b t q. event since 2015. that large crowds still gather every year. local residents, bank pots and pans in support. rescue as have saved more than
6:09 pm
a 160 passengers and crew from a blazing ferry in the philippines. at least one person died and another is still missing. fire broke out of the central island of ball. here by boats helped with the rescue. at least 4 people were killed when a grandstand collapsed during a bull fight in columbia. more than 300 others were injured during the traditional carl j. her event with spectators into the ring. leaders of the nato alliance meet in madrid. later this week, secretary general yen schellenberg says the block will drastically increase its rapid reaction forces following the invasion of ukraine. we will harness or battle groups in the eastern part of the alliance, up to brigade levels. we will transform the nato response force and increase the number of our high road. this forces to well over 300000
6:10 pm
rules of boost or ability to reinforce in crisis and conflict, including riv more pre positioned equipment and stock boards or military supplies. more forward deployed capabilities like air defense, strengthen command and control, and upgrade the defense plans with forces preassigned to the firm specific our loss . let her secretary general yet, shelton, back there. night has rapid reaction force, currently numbers 40000 troops. so how is the alliance planning to boost that to 300000? i put that question to our brussels correspondent christine manuel. la rebecca, this is all part of nato's new strategic concept. that's going to be unveiled at this historic nato summit coming up later or in the week. this is a nato, a responding to what the secretary general said was
6:11 pm
a more dangerous world. what we'll see happening is in nature will be strengthening its defenses. that is, of course, as you're saying, as we've heard from the secretary general, increasing the number of troops that nato can easily and readily deploy on it from 40002300000. now germany is recent announcement is, is, is, is one illustration of how that will actually work. i from, from a technical perspective to germany, for example, has announced that it's going to be and creating a new brigade this. these are german troops that will be stationed and be training in germany. but that can be very quickly and easily deployed to the toilet when you're for examples of these troops. however, a very good understanding of the lay of the land are in lithuania, but they will be stationed in germany and can be readily and quickly deployed to lithuania, similar measures across the alliance. and that is how that number will be both set up. in addition to, of course, making sure that equipment is, is also in place are for example, that this is coming as the nato alliance. members are also increasing at their
6:12 pm
commitments, reaching that 2 percent defense spending targets, in some cases exceeding it as we were from the secretary general. but also across the alliance of paul in the run up to the summit. coming up this week, there was a little i instead a polar across nater, citizens and they stood support strong support for the increase in, in, in, in defense spending as well as in being nato members. chris, him, what indians shomberg say about the alliance's commitment to ukraine. what we know for sure that at this summit ad there is going to be a renewed sort of a commitment to ukraine in the form of a new special assistance package. i. it has 2 components, assistance in the short term assistance in the long term. in the short term, it's equipment. for example, anti drone equipment are in the longer term. it is the, the, the commitment by nature to help ukraine ad transition from the sort of soviet era style equipment to more modern nato standard equipment. so that match and more that
6:13 pm
we can expect along those lines at the summit or on christine, thank you very much. for that cra, same one word for us in brussels. south african authorities are investigating the mysterious deaths of 21 young people. the teenagers were celebrating the end of school exams at a bar in the southern town of east london. inside this unassuming venue, a tragedy of to locals raised the alarm. in the early hours of sunday, police arrive to discover multiple dead bodies among the dead teenagers. as young as 13. the bars owner who wasn't on the premises at the time, said that young people had come to mark the end of school tests. i am them is my place closed at the right time that it's expected to close. what happened is that this function started after midnight with the arrival of more kids from other
6:14 pm
places. coming to celebrate the end of exams. living with forensic investigations are underway, but authorities have ruled out stampede as the cause of death saying the dead weren't visibly injured. that's left grieving family members waiting for answers at local mortuaries anson, i am the new ha and slowly get high and i wanted to see we have a child that was there who passed away at the scene. that's the information that we half received on it or not. we didn't thing is that the child was going to die this way. i thought this was a humble child. i'm a respectful guy and she listened. but as we now kit will always be kitchen. for now, an angry and grieving community is left wondering exactly what happened to leave so
6:15 pm
many of its children dead. and st became as a freelance journalist covering the story. she told us more about what happened at that time. very serious traditions, of course, we still are waiting for the official forensic report on that matter. but upon speaking to some of the survivors, they at an age that what it happened on early hours of sunday morning was that a crowd was, was dispersed by the establishment management using she a gas to remove those who are refusing to need this stablished meant as a trading hours were coming close, close down. this is of course the survivors. how is that? what the word that we got from the management office management. they said that the
6:16 pm
one s t m sheet that ensued during the yacht, take a number or the number of people that were present at that particular event. but of course, the authorities then later came out and ruled out the cause of days of being a p. o i watching a c c t v footage that was played for the officials. a background top story. now world ladies meeting here in germany have promised to support your crime for as long as it takes president laudermill zalinski as addressed a summit of the g 7 group of advanced economies in bavaria. speaking by video link, he called for tougher sanctions against russia and renewed his play for more advanced weapons to fight the war. the j 7 nations are stressing their message of unity in the face of russian aggression. well let's go straight to our dw brussels bureau chief alexander phenomena who's at that summit in emma
6:17 pm
alexander. what is your take away on the statement from the german chancellor? well, i think it was quite a brief statement where the german chancellor not getting into many details about this day. 2 of the g 7 meeting. he spoke about the session between the g 7 nation's leaders and the partner countries and to he described the atmosphere is very open, a good exchange. and he also stressed that this was an exchange among democracies. this is of course, how a he views this, this meeting key, he invited to those nations because he is convinced that it is important not only to focus on the west, but also to pay more attention to a large democracies in asia, africa, and argentina, argentina, and he also a mention of course, the address by the ukranian president zalinski,
6:18 pm
who apparently according to the german chancellor thing to beach d 7 leaders for their support and updated their on the situation on the ground. that all sounds quite positive. has the summit been successful for help so far? well, i think so far what we have seen that was so successful and a good opportunity for the german government that has been criticize a lot of not to being determined enough to support ukraine of not providing ukraine fast enough with have you weapons this was in the port unity for the german government to polish up. it's a tarnished image. and i think so far we can say that that presenting this message of unity is, is good for, for the german government. because of course, that is what they want it or alex on if they stay with us. but let's take
6:19 pm
a look now. what happened today at the summit before chancellor shelter statement g 7 leaders has vowed enduring support for ukraine in the face of russian aggression . they spoke to ukraine's president, florida, mr. lensky in a closed door session via video link, they pledged to give ukraine financial humanitarian, military, and diplomatic support. speaking on the summit side lines, you k prime minister boris johnson said, ukrainians had made it clear they wanted rush her out. what they want is their land . they want their country to be able to live in, in patient freedom and i totally support that. and so i think that the difficulty is that no one here at the the g 7 can really see any alternative to simply supporting them in regaining of their sovereignty. for his part, zelinski urged the g 7 leaders to do their utmost to end the war by the end of the
6:20 pm
year. several developing nations were also invited to take part in sessions on the summit. second day. heads of state from south africa, argentina, india, indonesia, in senegal, joint work in groups, tackling topics such as energy and food security. but the g 7 leaders are stressing their message of unity in the face of russia's aggression. alexander, walk us through a little bit more of, of how that conversation went. so the video link with president landscape, you crime whole apparently the euclidean president urge the g 7 leaders to do more and to make a bigger push to help ukraine when this war and, and this war before the end of this year. because according to him, it will be getting more difficult for the ukranian army to advance or to counter the russian attacks of when the winter will come. so, of course,
6:21 pm
he's trying to get more era defense systems, more heavy weapons. and so, you quain will be able to defend themselves, and that is actually what the g 7 leaders promised. they promised that they are committed to helping you. quain defend themselves, and of course, they're also, there were also talking about a reconstruction plan plan helping ukraine to, to get nuff money to rebuild the country. and of course, in the 1st place, of course, to, to keep the country running because according to the ukrainian government, they need $5000000000.00 you as dollars and months to stave off full scale economic collapse. alexander what came out of the meetings with the leaders of the 5 emerging economies, while, according to officials are at the meeting when are pretty well, especially when we talk about this very difficult topic of food insecurity.
6:22 pm
apparently, a d, a suggestion is to proceed in the same way how they're g 7 in the european union were trying to help african countries to develop their own vaccination of productions. so this is an example of how such a corporation could look like in the future. when we talk about the production of fertilizers or of agricultural products. so apparently the g 7 nations are ready to help south africa, cynical, and other countries. the course of course, they are impacted by this disruptions in foods deliveries caused by the war in ukraine and russia. lockheed of the ukrainian ports. yes, i see that are what role could the so called outreach countries in the g 7? play in the g seven's efforts to put pressure on russia to try and deescalate the
6:23 pm
conflict. that too remains to be seen. i have to say that all i've shoals statement after the talks did an indicator that it was a topic, ordered that the any success worth of worth achieved during the talks that their g 7 leaders, we were able to convince india for instance, that has traditionally very good ties with russia or indonesia that could now decide at the s that g 20 presidency. today's invite 14 from the next g 20 summit later this year. so nothing is indicated that this attempt was successful at the german chancellor was as speaking about that it's a know that he can on imagine he'd suggested that he can and imagine going back to business with russia. but he also said that we cannot know how the world will be looking in a couple of months. what will be the situation there?
6:24 pm
so maybe that is sort of indication that not much progress has been made on that issue. i would assume at least hi alexander, thank you very much for that update. alexander from normandy, w, brussels bureau chief at the g 7 in alma my german chancellor, olive shalt has of course been speaking to fellow leaders at the g. 7 summit in bavaria and southern germany. he says the russian invasion of ukraine has changed the global landscape but not fractured, international unity. these are creek said t for a t 4 inch this more is a deep, steep cut in international relations. early on, i very consciously called russia's attack or ukraine, a turning point that's under of all the rules, all the agreements that we made with each other about how states should cooperate, have been broken by this war. especially the understanding that borders should not be moved by force. some about from stop is a dumb bottom board. and as the g 7 must be 1st and we are united in the assessment that this is about very long lasting changes. that's because that will continue to
6:25 pm
shaped international relations for a very, very long time and on did, did the internet to non bits you offer? there's a long, it's had pagan gut germantown that will have shelter speaking at the g 7, just a short while ago. attending now to another story, lawmakers in ecuador are debating the fate of conservative president jim alessa spiraling food and energy costs have bought. nationwide. protests, lhasa has announced a cut in fuel prices, but powerful indigenous ladies are demanding bigger, reductions in cost. but we've come with their heads held high with their hands up. i don't think we come to demand and to claim our right because our economy is in deep crisis. that's why we've come early in the week of the demonstrations turn violent. at least 6 people died and scores were injured. with a 2nd but allow president gamble. nasa has accused your position of plotting
6:26 pm
a to in an apparent sign of easing tensions. a state of emergency was lifted on sunday, and government officials and indigenous leaders held their 1st talks about the protest organized by the powerful confederation of indigenous nationalities, credited with bringing down 3 previous precedence. they say the protests are not only about them. duke energy, after a year of trying, we now denounced the government for their unwillingness to engage in a meaningful dialogue. our demands are not based on ethnic lions, but come from the white population from low income neighborhoods, the women, the workers, and the pharmacy, with kudos economy was just starting to recover from the corona, virus pandemic. but weeks nationwide,
6:27 pm
protest will now make that recovery even harder. that's a news update this our coming out next is there has been a j with data minute use asia. don't forget our website for all al latest news day w dot com. you can also follow us on social media at data, but he needs, i'm rebecca written thankfully ah ah, ah ah ah
6:28 pm
6:29 pm
come from different 5 different perspective arts 21 in 60 minutes on d w. how about taking a few race? you could even take a chance on what i rearing to ah, don't expect a happy ending. literature list behind germany, st. go mike, and how can this passionate hatred of the people be explained? your tongue go. a history of anti semitism is a history of stigmatization and exclusion of religious and political power struggles, interest and christianity wants to come from. that is why christianity use the figure of the gym as a deterrent? it's a history of slender, of hatred and violence. a 3rd of our people were exterminated $6000000.00
6:30 pm
jews, like microbes to be annihilated even 77 years after the holocaust hatred towards jews is still pervasive. the history of anti semitism starts july 2nd on d, w o. this is 11 years, asia coming up to day. india's military recruitment reforms face trident opposition . some political parties and young people say a new short term recruit when scheme is flawed and unhelpful. but the army says it will make it. the younger, more efficient fighting force will.
21 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on
![](http://athena.archive.org/0.gif?kind=track_js&track_js_case=control&cache_bust=1275237267)