tv DW News Deutsche Welle July 23, 2022 1:00am-1:16am CEST
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1000000 jews like microbes to be annihilated, even 77 years after the holocaust hatred towards jews is still pervasive. history that he semitism this week on d. w. ah ah, this is, these are the news live from berlin, russia and ukraine, silent deal to resume grain shipments out of ukraine. united nations calls it a beacon of hope that will ease of global foot crisis. but ukraine says it doesn't trust russia's thomas is also coming up
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a u. s. court convict steve bannon of contempt of congress. donald trump's former aid refused to testify in front of lawmakers investigating last year's assault on the us capital class. on rebels hit and military base in molly, the attack brings the tenure insurgency to the fringes of the capital bomber cope. ah! hello there, i'm really mohammed, ukraine and russia have signed a deal to restart. grain exports aren't of ukraine. for months, russia has blockaded ports on the black sea. vital for shipping, ukrainian grain to the rest of the world. the deal will help alleviate a global food crisis triggered by russia's invasion, but ukraine says it doesn't believe russia will keep its promises. a landmark built
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against the backdrop of mutual mistrust. representatives from russia and ukraine signed an agreement in the stumble, refusing to sit down together at the same table, and carefully avoiding shaking hands. the un secretary general said the deal offered a beacon of hope. this is an agreement for the wills. it will bring relief for developing countries on the edge of bankruptcy, and the most abominable people on the edge of famine. and to love stabilize global food prices, which would already at record levels even before the war. a total nightmare for developing countries. green and russia are 2 of the woods biggest green producers. the deal will release more than 20000000 tons of wheat and other green that remain trapped in located ukrainian ports due to the war. it was broken by the un and dokie, a diplomatic crime for president regina di bardon. i know we're going to sit in the
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hotel because we leave text agreed on of because we will work together to prevent the danger of hunger, but to wake up billions of people her just all over the walls and i shifted from africa to the middle east listener and from america, asia fuck gazelle, the just the needle member controls the streets leading to the black sea. turkish and un officials will police the shipments that much of the world is desperately waiting for but trust is a key factor underlying the deal. and that is a high level of skepticism on all sides. what did of is nick connelly has more on how the deal is being received in give when theory with a lot of enthusiasm. but there is a huge amount skepticism that russia will stick to its side of the deal. basically, what he's trying to do is to basically bring about peace on the water on the black sea wall. the war heats up on land,
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especially in the south of ukraine. you those ports that's near where you crane wants to go into counter attack and where it's expected. we'll see a lot more fighting the weeks to come. so a lot of skepticism and a lot of question marks, but as to how those 2 things are going to be busy detached from another. and you know how it's going to work in practice? how turkey in other foreign countries are going to guarantee ukraine safety. if it does take away those mines and open access to its main port cities that are in themselves, prime targets for rushes expansions and we heard from russian for mr. sega lover of in recent days, that don bass is basically not enough russia that ukraine still has to expect attacks and more russian offensives across all of its tertiary. so definitely a lot of question marks, even though people here are desperate to get an opportunity to sell their goods to the rest of the world after 5 months war. steve ballon, the long time ally and aid a former president, donald trump has been convicted of contempt of congress. he could face up to 2 years in prison, but had up to 2 years in prison, but has bound to appeal the verdict ban and was charged for refusing to testify
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before lawmakers investigating last year's insurrection of the u. s. capital. i came on thursday, that same committee accused, a former president, donald trump, of gross dereliction of duty for doing nothing. as a mob of his supporters stormed the capital building investigators her testimony from top white house aides, who described how trump ignored their please to intervene for nearly 3 hours. the hearings have included a mix of life testimony, pre recorded depositions, and never before seen footage, including these outtakes. that's whenever your editor of donald trump rehearsing his video address to the nation a day after the attack on the capitol. but this election is now congress as certified the results. i don't want to say the elections over just wanna say his daughter, yvonne could trump can be heard off camera coaching her father congress now
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yeah. to get her lawyers, the committee documented how the former president was not only aware of the attack on the capital. he watched the violence unfold on television in a small dining room off the oval office, rebuffing please by aids, politicians, and members of his own family to tell them all to stand down. for 3 hours, he refused to call off the attack, and donald trump refused to take the urgent advice he received that there are from his political opponents or from the liberal media, but from his own family. his own friends, his own staff, and his own advisors. in the midst of an attack, when there was no time for politics, the people closest, the trump told him, the truth. it was his supporters attack in the capital and he alone could get through to them kensington. one of only 2 republicans on the committee says instead,
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trump chose not to act violating his oath of office and placing lives in danger. 5 people died as a result of the attack. some 140 police officers were injured and to date more than 850 people have been arrested in connection with the riot. it came on the heels of his speech by trump, to supporters in which he falsely claimed the election had been stolen and that vice president mike pence could overturn the results. during the hearings, one white house security official described how secret service agents protecting pens that day called loved ones to say good bye. as the mob broken side with large, we on the sy, several members of the capitol police force have been in the audience during the hearings, which will resume in september and at the white house on the morning of january. we as luck as the mother story is making headlines around the world. so longer has sworn in a new prime minister and cabinet day after
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a new president took office. it comes as the country struggles to cope with a growing economic and political crisis. earlier rise, police face accusations of using excessive force to remove demonstrators from a protest site near government buildings. japan is seeing a growing opposition to plans to hold a state funeral for former prime and assistance obey who was assassinated this month. critics are against using public funds for the proposed service, saying that the public is divided of him is to abe's legacy. but a private service was held following his death. members of the rama community in the czech republic had begun demolishing a pig farm built on the site of a nazi era concentration camp. after years of campaigning, they've been given the green light to build the museum in its place. to honor the hundreds of rama who died there.
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on rebels have attacked molly's largest military base on the outskirts of the capital bomber co. the attack follows a coordinated series of insurgent attacks in recent days, jihadi rebels linked to al qaeda and the so called a stomach state have been gaining ground in their decade long insurgency, launching attacks closer to the capital. ah, gunshots crack. the silence at dawn. in the molly in town of katy suspected you, hardy rebels attack the main military base, which is also home tamale's interim precedent. and it would have, we heard a lot of tiring. everyone was afraid. at 1st we thought it was thunder ahead of rain. but then we understood it was gunfire, and it was making the houses shake about hours later. soldiers on trucks were seen leaving the police station garden, suspected militants who were chased down and caught by local residents.
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a 2 suspects in the pickup truck. one of them had a gun with ammunition on the 2nd hog or the people's id cards on him with the military calls it in after terror and says the attackers designated to vehicles loaded with exposes at the entrance of the camp while others shelby area. molly's went up africa most troubled states dealing with political turbulence and to government cools and as many years. and search and attacks have become common in the past 10 years. but this is the 1st time it's happened so close to the capital. bama called with the rain forests of the congo river basin in central africa is the world's 2nd largest. off to the amazon,
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it absorbs around 4 percent of global global carbon emissions and side to say it's conservation is key to fight global warming. but deforestation is threatening at survival, especially in the democratic republic of congo. met on day a crowded neighbourhood in kinshasa, the capital of d r. c. she she, bab, we're friends, one of the cities, many street restaurants. she depends on charcoal made from wood to prepare food and he water. she says she doesn't have a choice lover when mother michael is and all you see charcoal is really good more because electricity isn't stable with it. and if there isn't any electricity at all, how can you cook? nearly 9 out of 10 people in d, r. c, rely on which arkell or firewood, as their main fuel supply. kinshasa is one of africa's biggest cities. people
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here burn 3 more than $2000000.00 tons of charcoal each year. the ecological price of using so much shackle is enormous. this forest, just outside of kinshasa, is part to the congo base in rain forest, who is the 2nd largest rain forest in the world. but trees here are been felled indiscriminately to feed the lucrative charco market. this is one potential, tentative to the mostly illegal felling. several farming communities here are planting fast, growing acacia trees on the plateau. but i k. a vast savannah that starts just east of contresa benji, mackenzie is a deputy coordinator events, the project which is funded by the european union. the idea behind the project is to create a sustainable supply of wood to turn into charcoal suki, develop ludwig people practicing. i grow forestry are doing it in
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a sustainable way. g law, they themselves plant the trees, operate their farms, and then cut the trees to create charcoal with their own trees they. so if you see it does a full cycle, you love a plant, they exploit, they replanting. cancer is one of the $260.00 farmers now operating and acacia plantation as part of the project. once they cater trees become mature after around 8 years, they are cut down the felt cases are covered over and then slowly band to produce charcoal. then in place of the acacia cornyn, cassava a planted and harvested when the soil is infertile. enough for the food crops acacia is planted again. the non native trees help replenish the soil with nitrogen, and the cycle of crop rotation begins again. the acacia plantations are a way of providing farmers with
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a source of income. and preserving the to forest says kanza celestial. he shows robbery of boulevard. the solution is, is if you leave the forest ecosystem in p. c, u, the del portia, we shall create these kinds of projects across the whole country law. and we will have solve the problem of deforestation if been a problem, the deforestation. producing green a charcoal has it challenges. then see your project needed millions of years and start of funding and loads of scientific knowledge plus in a neighboring project. not all of the farmers wait 8 years for the trees to mature and sometimes cut the trees down earlier. back in can chatter. the market for charcoal is expected to keep booming as a city rapidly expands. but charcoal from primary forest isn't just by the rhyme, it is also bad for people to go. smoke from charco fires can cause serious
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illnesses like lung cancer and heart disease. that means in the longer term to protected citizens. and as far as the congo needs to invest in alternatives like hydro electricity, or gas, you're watching the w news live from berlin. stick around all the latest business news is coming up. next reminder, you can find much more of on a website that has d, w dot com for all the latest analysis news and also live streaming us for video. i'm really mohammed and so watching take care of i i, nico, he's in germany to learn german. hello pinnacle. why not learn with him online on your mobile and free to just see w's e learning.
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