tv DW News Deutsche Welle July 19, 2022 11:00am-11:16am CEST
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struggles. it's a history of slender, of hatred and violence even 77 years after the holocaust hatred towards jews is still pervasive. history that you semitism this week on d. w. o. o news . ah. this is dw news, live from berlin, spain, prime minister, says climate change kills as several countries, including his own battled deadly wild fires. a record breaking heat wave is only
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making matters worse. also, coming up runs president, post his russian and turkish counterparts in tehran. we will look at what their aims might be, and alice could impact the course of the war and ukraine, plus another russian missile strike on the key. ukrainian fort officials in odessa say several people were injured over night in an attack that could further complicate, getting ukrainian grain out of the country to feed the world. ah, i'm sorry, kelly. welcome to the program. the climate emergency is making itself felt across europe. record breaking temperatures are fueling wild fires, burning out of control across shoots, waves of france, greece, portugal, spain and italy. many of these areas are also suffering severe drought. the heat
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wave has now moved, ne, reaching as far north as the united kingdom. many places are saying, temperatures far higher than they are used to surpassing 40 degrees celsius. in some of these areas than the conditions they have caused hundreds of deaths, including several people killed by wild fires in spain. spain is on fire. with more than $70000.00 hatches of land already going up in flames this year. residence of this town in the north western province of zamora would battling on monday to stop their homes being next but an attempt to dig a trench to stop the approaching fire almost came to a deadly end for one local man. after his digger was engulfed in flames,
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gonna do fortunately, he was able to make an hour with skate and was taken to hospital with serious burns . elsewhere in the province, passengers also had a close encounter with the fires when their train made a brief hair raising stop in the countryside with emergency services battling fires all across the country. tens of thousands have been fools to evacuate. many know they will have little to come back to the particular sharon, we know for example that our house is completely bond. sure. we also had a van, are you still traveling a lot. we bought the van when i retired and i was stored use bush truck. yeah. we have nothing from galaxy. chavez, picket visiting affected areas. next from a daughter, spain's prime minister petro sanchez,
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said climate change was to blame for the devastation. you said al, is that i want to see that evidently climate change kills other persona. it gives people, gills aren't like a system, was the land biodiversity, which is them on with the w mfc that in france, 2 authorities are struggling to deal with record breaking wild fires. in the south western gerald region, 2 fires have already been through more than 17000 hacked as a forest. within the last week. strong winds have helped fan the flames with fire fighters unable to bring them under control. the weather forecasts do offer some hope of respite with temperatures set to drop in western france as the extreme heat wave moves east. earlier i spoke with lorenzo labrador with the world media logical organization and asked him about the role that climate change place in these extreme conditions up. well,
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what we know is that evidence suggests that the severity frequency and duration of heat waves a success her bated by climate change. so we tend to see heat waves happening more often being longer in duration and having a more extreme temperatures. and they used to before the 195960. so it probably ease than your normal? yes. okay. you know there might be some people out there who say listen, i have air conditioning. i can just stay inside for a couple of days. maybe this, this doesn't really affect me as, as much as, as others who are exposed to the heat, but we understand extreme heat also affects the air quality and eventually public health more broadly. walk us through why that is okay. yeah, we have already a very good president, which is during the 2003 heat wave that affected most of western europe. they were 70000 x's death relate just the heat alone. on top of that, you have like the high pressure conditions that he's associated with heat waves,
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thence to trap atmospheric pollutant seemed the lowest reaches of the utmost heat where people live basically increasing levels of air pollution. furthermore, the heat plus the insulation sunshine tends to be conducive to higher ozone episodes near the ground as well. and low ills on is a known long irritant n. a can lead to cardiovascular disease as well. so these are just 2 of the extra ways in which heat waves, kenny back human health. and to what extent do you see climate change exacerbating these extreme weather events? we see that 1st of in the ah, at modeling studies that the science that the climate change, our scientists have been carrying out for a number of years. they suggest that we'd increase enough greenhouse gas emissions the temperature in the atmosphere. we continue to increase basically making these heat waves more extreme longer and more frequent. and we're seeing that to an
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extent to weight that temperature record temperature highs are increasing and record temperature lowes are decreasing mostly across the world. in particular, in western europe, dosa i heat waves are becoming far more prevalent than they used to do to a combination of atmospheric conditions and climate induced um change a human use climate change. thank you so much. i learned a labrador as a mentioned a scientific officer at the world meteorological organization in geneva. we appreciate it. and here are some other stories making headlines. the european union has agreed to proceed with accession negotiations with albania and north macedonia. the step comes after bulgaria and north macedonia resolved a dispute over language and national identity. the award winning iranian filmmaker, jaffar pena. he must serve a 6 year prison term. he was sentenced to over a decade ago, or creating anti government propaganda. he won the top prize at the berlin allah in
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2015 and was arrested last week. and a ron's capitol to run rushes president, letterman. putin is on a rare trip outside of russia since the invasion of ukraine. he will hold talks with turkish president rich of ty fair to one, an iranian president. ibrahim, or you see, syria is on the official agenda, but put in an air to want are also expected to discuss a un back proposal to resume exports of ukrainian grain. millions of tons of rain are stuck in ukrainian ports, threatening a global food crisis. let's get the perspective from turkey and bringing our correspondent you'll johan, who is following all of this from is stumble for us. why are to these talks so important? julia will the actual summit later today officially focuses on syria, as you mentioned, russia, iran in turkey, support opposing sides in this war. but despite their troubled relations,
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they have met many times in recent years in this exact form it. but now that ukraine also features on the agenda, this is an opportunity for the turkish president to project influence and power regionally, and internationally. he will get the chance to hold his 1st meeting with vladimir putin sins. russia invaded ukraine in february, and that is very significant because turkey is a nato member. but we also know that president edwin has performed a delicate balancing act between russia and ukraine. russia and the west. he try to emerge as the key mediator in this one. that is something that's been viewed, i believe, with both hope and skepticism in western capitals, ad one has offered 4 months to meet with vladimir to put in. now that is going to happen today. he will be the 1st nature leader to sit down, face to face face or with protein since a late of february and turkey has also been trying to negotiate an end to russell's
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blockade of millions of tons of ukrainian green exports are to one important expected to discuss that on tulsa a little bit more. well, exactly, this is what ad one in poaching are expected to talk about today. a possible deal for a grain corridor that would allow ukraine to export some 20000000 tons of grain wire the black sea to will markets. a grain that has been a trapped insight silos since russia invaded the country, and that is urgently needed as the world faces shortages and higher food prices. in fact, official talks on this meta are expected to continue here in istanbul this week with delegations from russia, ukraine, turkey, and the united nations. and turkish negotiators have been hopeful that a deal could be signed this week. so i'm assuming mr. edwin will try to convince putin not to throw a spanner into the works. the meaning into iran will also include talks on syria,
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what does air to one hope to achieve their will. the situation and syria, as you know, has always been very complicated. iran and russia support a said regime forces while turkey has been supporting opposition rebels. but analysts say add on when to tehran, with a particular request to get a green light from his iranian and russian counterparts for another turkish military offensive in syria against kurdish fighters on cra, considers terrorists. but both iran in russia had voiced opposition to these plans . moreover, russia controls the airspace over syria, so it would be very risky for add one to push ahead with this without an okay from racy and putin. jojo hun. thank you very much. ukraine authority is say that a russian missile attack on the southern city of odessa has injured at least 6 people, including a child, a spokesperson for the local military administration,
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says rushing forces fired at least 7 cruise missiles from the black sea hitting residential areas and destroying several homes. odessa is home to ukraine's biggest port and is crucial to exporting desperately needed reign to the rest of the world . some 22000000 tons of grain remain stuck there because of the fighting. after the beginning of the war, thousands of young ukrainians left civil society to join the army and defend their country. hundreds of them have since been killed. d. w is the manual, a. chas reports on the young people fighting for their country's future awe every day at 9 a. m de traditional song play. they catch a sounds of am i down for one minute after the u. m. i down resolution of 2014. it was played to commemorate to heavenly 100 protesters who died in the fight to push ukraine towards a sad, determined european future. now,
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de samsung echoes the death of thousands of soldiers have died for the same cause. ukraine's young people who have always lived in an independent country are bearing the brunt of the law to keep it that way. i'll taught at 20 animals. ah, and i know people for a team and they're on the front line. actually i asked myself often, why am i not the just because i feel very sorry because i feel touched by this war . and i understand what's going on. you know this. so i hope that my city and my region can be freed from russia versus those young people have been in relatively safe kia since the war began. otters joined the armed forces and didn't make it back. romana tuscany, 24, was one of them. he was killed in june, the hard copy of his in ukraine. his death was one which affected the entire nation
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. he had been a star of the euro. my dan protests when just a teenager to days politicians recognized. he could have had a future in shaping the country. the past growing use was representative for generation warm in griffin, politic utter, again, the death of a man and i totally east felt as a loss for his entire generation. the entire nation remains defiance. even though this wall hust cost ukrainians, parts of their future, ah, $1.00 and has made our nation proud,
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proud that this generation was born with lives and will restore ukraine. it will go with awe, your watching dw line from berlin, and with that you are up to date up next, it is close up to say with us, if you can for that, i'm sorry, kelly and berlin, thanks for watching thief . a man with the memories of a willow ali from syria is born in a female body forced into marriage, raped far from home. ali can.
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